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Bachelor of Engineering (Honours)

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The Bachelor of Engineering (Honours) program is designed for students with interests in learning to address humanity’s issues and challenges through the development and deployment of technical solutions.

Full Time: 3 Years (Available part-time)

Next Start Date

Applications for domestic students to start in Autumn (March) are closed. Applications for domestic students to commence in Spring (July) 2024 are now open.

Closing Date

Indicative annual fee from $11,885

Additional Information

Program Code: 2786

CRICOS Code: 2786

  • CAREERS & ALUMNI
  • FEES & SCHOLARSHIPS

APPLY NOW FOR 2024

At Western, we care how you do in all aspects of your life. We believe your future is unlimited and together the possibilities are endless. As the uni named number one in the world two years in a row – 2022 and 2023 for our social, economic and environmental impact in the  Times Higher Education Impact Rankings , apply today to discover your unlimited potential and start at Western in 2024.

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The Bachelor of Tourism and Event Management is taught by experienced and knowledgeable staff who possess a wide range of expertise in the tourism and event sectors. The teaching team are recognised internationally for the quality of their research and teaching. They pride themselves on taking a student-centred approach to learning and teaching and enjoy working with students to achieve their ambitions. The Bachelor of Tourism and Event Management has been co-designed with Australian and International partners. These partners include Destination NSW, the Australia Federation of Travel Agents, Accommodation Association, City of Parramatta, Powerhouse Museum, Greater Sydney Commission and National Rugby League. Our industry and government partners regularly join classes to share their knowledge in guest lectures and discussions.

Bachelor of Tourism and Event Management students complete an industry placement (internship) in their final year. There is also an option to complete this placement overseas. The university has partnerships with a wide variety of tourism, event and visitor economy to help set them on the path to rewarding careers.

The Bachelor of Tourism and Event Management provides many opportunities for applied learning to ensure students develop the practical skills and networks required to secure a job. Throughout the program students engage with industry and government experts and complete fieldtrips across Sydney. There are also opportunities for international study trips.

tourism colleges in sydney australia

Western Sydney University has been training tourism, event and visitor economy practitioners for over 30 years. Our graduates are making exciting contributions to these sectors across the globe.

As a Bachelor of Tourism and Event Management student at Western Sydney University you will become a member of an alumni community that is helping to shape tourism, event and visitor economy futures.

The Bachelor of Tourism and Event Management has formalised tertiary pathways through established agreements between TAFE NSW and Western Sydney University. These pathways offer students direct entry from an eligible TAFE NSW Diploma or Advanced Diploma and credit transfer which means that the Bachelor of Tourism and Event Management can be completed in a shorter amount of time. Find out more about our  TAFE Pathways.

Western Sydney University also offers a Master of Sustainable Tourism and Heritage.

What you can expect to study

The program structure is outlined in our handbook . Here you can view all of the subjects you will be studying.

This major combines social science, business and public relation subjects to provide students with the knowledge and skills required to organise and manage festivals and events. Students will learn about the social and cultural significance of festivals and events, and the roles and responsibilities of a variety of stakeholders. The major also explores the important role festivals and events play in tourism and visitor economies. Students who choose to complete the Visitor Economy Professional Placement subject will complete a work placement with a festival/event organiser, providing a stepping-stone to employment.

In a highly mobile world (migration, tourism, media and communications, travel and transport) and in contemporary life where the preservation of historical and natural environments present as one of the major challenges facing all societies, heritage has become a touchstone for social and cultural identity, our understanding of modernity, peace and development, our senses of citizenship, custodianship and community. At the same time heritage places have become significant tourist destinations and so in a world of flows and networks, the heritage-tourism relationship is a critical one. In the 21st century it is impossible to disentangle the two. This major introduces contemporary heritage issues and provides an in-depth understanding of tourism as a social phenomenon. It enables a critical examination of the relationship between heritage and tourism in number of settings within Australia (including Indigenous Australia) and internationally.

Contemporary marketing uses strategies and technologies to create significant customer relationships and brand experiences. Through an in-depth understanding of the marketing field including the challenges of global forces, new technologies and changing customer demographics, students develop practical skills that contribute to improving organisational performance. The major is based on industry expectations and students work on industry-based projects and case studies equipping them to take on roles across numerous organisations including in digital marketing, campaign strategies, business and data analytics. This major satisfies the educational requirements for recognition as a Certified Practising Marketer and eligibility for student membership of the Australian Marketing Institute and The Research Society.

This unique major combines subjects from tourism, heritage and planning to prepare students for careers in place management. Place managers use collaborative approaches to design and develop a wide diversity of spaces and places, including precincts, destinations, towns, cities, parks, and many more. In this major, students will develop the skills and knowledge to manage places sustainably in a variety of contexts. This includes the ability to balance competing community, cultural, ecological and economic interests. Students who complete the major will be well positioned to apply for a growing number of place management positions with government and consultancies.

This major brings together sport, event and tourism management subjects to provide students with the knowledge and skills required to organise and manage sport and recreation events. Students will also learn about the social and cultural significance of sport, tourism and sporting events, and their unique role in the visitor economy.

This major combines subjects from the social and environmental sciences to prepare students for careers that ensure tourism, leisure and recreation activities take place in a sustainable way. The natural environment is a key component of leisure, recreation, and tourism experiences, especially in Australia. However, these activities can have significant ecological impacts. In this major, students will learn how to identify, assess, and manage these environmental impacts. The major will also look at how the visitor economy can contribute toward ecological conservation, and addressing major global issues such as climate change, deforestation, poverty, inequality and pollution.

In a highly mobile world (migration, tourism, media and communications, travel and transport) and in contemporary life where the preservation of historical and natural environments present as one of the major challenges facing all societies, heritage has become a touchstone for social and cultural identity, our understanding of modernity, peace and development, our senses of citizenship, custodianship and community. At the same time heritage places have become significant tourist destinations and so in a world of flows and networks, the heritage-tourism relationship is a critical one. In the 21st century it is impossible to disentangle the two. This minor introduces contemporary heritage issues and provides an in-depth understanding of tourism as a social phenomenon. It enables a critical examination of the relationship between heritage and tourism in number of settings within Australia (including Indigenous Australia) and internationally.

This minor provides students with knowledge and skills to work in professional roles in the tourism, heritage and visitor economy sectors. There is a particularly strong focus on sustainable and innovative approaches to travel and tourism. Students will have the opportunity to complete field trips, work on applied projects and learn directly from industry and government experts. The minor also provides a pathway to the Master of Sustainable Tourism and Heritage, allowing students to complete the master program in one additional year of study.

The marketing minor provides students with a grounding in the practice of marketing and its application to any type of organisation. In this minor, students can extend that knowledge into more specialised aspects or marketing such as brand and product development, promotion, strategic marketing and marketing analytics. Students gain communications and analytic skills in assessing and developing key elements of a marketing strategy. There are practical industry-related activities helping students compile a business portfolio for presentation to potential employers.

Career Opportunities

As a graduate of this degree, you can look forward to a broad range of exciting career opportunities in different sectors and industries. Below are some examples of the possible careers you can pursue with this degree:

  • Local, state and federal government
  • Festival and events management organisations
  • Tour companies
  • Travel agencies
  • Hotels and accommodation
  • Major attractions and sites
  • International organisations
  • National Parks
  • International development
  • Museums and cultural venues
  • Consultancies
  • Heritage organisations
  • Travel, hospitality and event service providers

Entry requirements for domestic students

Applicants who have undertaken studies overseas may have to provide proof of proficiency in English. Local applicants who are applying through the Universities Admissions Centre (UAC) will find details of minimum English proficiency requirements and acceptable proof on the UAC website. Local applicants applying directly to the University should also use the information provided on the UAC website. Find out more here. 

Alternate Entry Pathway

NSW HSC students may gain admission through HSC True Reward. HSC True Reward offers students a place at Western based on their Year 11 or Year 12 results before receiving their ATAR. More information can be found on the HSC True Reward website.

Special Requirements Prerequisites

Working with Children Check where relevant to the HUMN 3101 Social Sciences International Placement (II): Placement subject.

Please consult the handbook for more information.

Entry requirements for international students

**The Part-time option is not available to International Students on a Student Visa.

Applicants who have undertaken studies overseas may have to provide proof of proficiency in English. Local applicants who are applying through the Universities Admissions Centre (UAC) will find details of minimum English proficiency requirements and acceptable proof on the UAC website. Local applicants applying directly to the University should also use the information provided on the UAC website. International students currently completing an Australian Year 12 in or outside Australia, an International Baccalaureate in Australia or a New Zealand National Certificate of Educational Achievement (NCEA) level 3 must apply via UAC International .

All other International applicants must apply directly to the University via the International Office.  

International students applying to the University through the International Office can find details of minimum English proficiency requirements and acceptable proof on their website.

Overseas qualifications must be deemed by the Australian Education International - National Office of Overseas Skills Recognition (AEI-NOOSR) to be equivalent to Australian qualifications in order to be considered by UAC and Western Sydney University.

Indicative annual fee

A Commonwealth Supported Place (CSP) is one that is subsidised by the Commonwealth and applicable only to Domestic students. This means that the Australian Government pays part of your fees towards your program, therefore reducing your program fees, and the remaining amount is paid by you, this is considered your Student Contribution.

To work out how much your Student Contribution will be before you study, you will first need to find out the Student Contribution band your subjects fit into based on their general discipline area. You can then calculate your student contributions to work out the total amount of your contribution.

The Higher Education Loan Program (HELP) is a range of loans introduced by the Australian Government from 2005 to provide fee payment assistance to eligible students. Loans are for Australian citizens studying in Australia or overseas. Permanent residents who hold a humanitarian visa are also eligible if studying in Australia. If eligible you may be able to defer all or part of your Student Contribution through the HECS-HELP loan program. You may also be eligible for OS-HELP if undertaking studies overseas. New Zealand citizens and holders of an Australian permanent resident visa (other than an Australian permanent humanitarian visa) are generally not entitled to HECS-HELP assistance. If you are a New Zealand citizen or permanent resident your Student Contribution amount must be paid in full by the census date. However, the Australian Government has passed new legislation that changes the way some New Zealand citizens, who hold a Special Category Visa (SCV), studying in Australia will pay their fees. More information is available on the Changes to fees for New Zealand Citizens webpage.

Find out more about HECS-HELP Find out more about OS-HELP

Apply as a Domestic Student

If you are a domestic student, you can apply through our Western Application system which is free of charge.

Domestic students are:

  • Australian Citizens
  • New Zealand Citizens
  • Australian permanent residents
  • Australian permanent humanitarian visa holders

Scholarships

Western Sydney University recognises and rewards students who demonstrate community engagement, outstanding academic ability and superior leadership skills. Donor-funded scholarships are also available, providing support for students based on both academic achievements and equity considerations. There are also scholarships available for specific degrees. 

Apply as an International Student

If you are an international student, you can apply for free through our international student application system or through an agent representative . International students are:

  • Not an Australian citizen;
  • Not a New Zealand citizen; and
  • Not a permanent resident of Australia.

If you are an international student completing the Australian HSC, IB or NCEA, apply direct via  UAC International . Admission to Western Sydney University is on the basis of meeting minimum academic and English language requirements . For more information about tuition fees and other costs, visit the Fees and Costs page .

When you apply to Western, you’re automatically assessed for a Scholarship, no additional application required! We’re offering multi-year scholarships (for up to 3 years) valued at $6,000 or $3,000 and even 50% off tuition fees. Scholarships are awarded on academic merit.

We've gathered common questions to provide you with quick, clear answers about this program. Whether you're exploring admission requirements, details about the degree or career prospects, you'll find valuable insights here. If you need more information, our support team is ready to assist you on your journey to Western. You can find their details below.

Yes. You can choose to undertake placement either in Australia or overseas. If you choose to undertake placement in Australia, you will do around 100 hours. If you choose to undertake placement overseas, you will do a 14-week internationally focused placement.

This degree opens up numerous career opportunities within the hospitality sector, event management, destination management, heritage tour guiding, airlines, government agencies, parks, and various other fields. Additionally, this program covers a range of business subjects, providing you with a strong foundation for pursuing business-related roles in your career.

There are few subjects which require you to visit museums or heritage sites in order to complete some assessments.

Want to know more?

We're here to provide clarity. If you're uncertain about your study journey, enquire about our program today and gain the confidence to move forward. Australian students 1300 897 669 International students +61 2 9852 5499

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OTHER STUDY OPTIONS

Bachelor of social science.

Full Time: 3 Years (Available Part Time)*

Bachelor of Communication

Bachelor of business, master of sustainable tourism and heritage.

Full Time: 2 Years (Available Part Time)*

The tuition fees quoted above are the fees for the normal full-time study load of the program (80 credit points) per annum. International students will be subject to a variable fee regime; i.e. enrolled students will be required to pay fees during their program based on the approved fee for each calendar year. Fee changes (if any) will occur at 1 January each calendar year. Students who extend their program past the normal finish date of the program will be required to pay additional fees based on the prevailing fee level. Western Sydney University is a multi-campus institution. The University reserves the right to alter the location of its programs between campuses and other locations as necessary. Students should be aware of the possibility of change of location for the whole or part of programs for which they enrol and should plan for the need to travel between Western Sydney campuses.

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21 Degrees in Tourism in Sydney, Australia for 2024

  • Booking and Reservation Management
  • International Tourism Management
  • Resort Management
  • Spa Management
  • Tourism Management

Advanced Diploma Of Travel And Tourism

Evolution hospitality institute.

Evolution Hospitality Institute

  • Sydney, Australia

Advanced Diploma

Advanced Diploma in Travel and Tourism Management

Business institute of australia.

Business Institute of Australia

  • Broadway, Australia

Associate Degree of Business (Hospitality and Tourism Management)

Australian institute of higher education.

Australian Institute Of Higher Education

Associate Degree of International Hotel and Tourism Management

The hotel school sydney.

The Hotel School Sydney

  • 60, Australia

Associate Degree

Southern Cross University

Southern Cross University

  • Coffs Harbour, Australia
  • Bilinga, Australia

The Associate Degree of International Hotel and Tourism Management is a one-of-a-kind course, combining a rigorous academic curriculum with an integrated learning experience in a paid internship.

Bachelor of Business (Hospitality & Tourism Management)

Kaplan international english sydney city.

Kaplan International English Sydney City

  • 98, Australia

Certificate II in Tourism

Department of education nsw.

Department of Education NSW

  • 1, Australia

Certificate

Certificate III in Tourism

Certificate III in Tourism provides a pathway to work in many tourism industry sectors across various employers, including tour operators, inbound tour operators, visitor information centres, attractions, cultural and heritage sites, or small tourism business.

Sydney Business and Travel Academy (SBTA)

Sydney Business and Travel Academy (SBTA)

  • Level 2, Australia
  • Level 7, Australia

Certificate IV In Travel And Tourism

Certificate iv in travel and tourism, diploma of beauty and spa practice, australian national college of beauty.

Australian National College Of Beauty

  • Pyrmont, Australia
  • Fortitude Valley, Australia

Students will enjoy a collaborative learning environment to maximize engagement. Graduates of this course will be capable of incorporating new technologies and innovations into their professional practice and making a meaningful contribution to the industry.

Diploma Of Travel And Tourism Management

Diploma of travel and tourism management, australian ideal college (aic).

Australian Ideal College (AIC)

  • Level 8, Australia

Popular degree type

Popular study format

Popular education type

Degrees in Tourism

Sydney is home to Australia’s most high-flying education institutions. The oldest university in Australia, University of Sydney is among the institutions in the city. Others include Australian catholic university and University of New South Wales.

Tourism studies are suited for those who are traveling experts, have a passion for culture or for anyone who would like to plan and conduct quality tours. Many aspects are involved in the tourism industry, and topics could cover tourism marketing strategies, leisure management and event management.

Australia has a subsidized higher education for students pursuing the undergraduate degrees. They also give loan and grants for the post graduate students. Higher learning starts at undergraduate degree level to a doctoral degree offered in any field of study.

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Bachelor of Tourism

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Find the best Bachelor of Tourism in Sydney

Torrens University Australia

Torrens University Australia

Bachelor of Business (Tourism Management)

Diploma of business (tourism management).

Western Sydney University

Western Sydney University

Diploma in Social Science Extended - Tourism Management

Southern Cross University (SCU)

Southern Cross University (SCU)

Associate Degree of International Hotel and Tourism Management

Associate Degree

William Angliss Institute

William Angliss Institute

Bachelor of Resort and Hotel Management (Professional Practice)

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Bachelor of Business (International Tourism)

Bachelor of Business (International Tourism)

Course Brochure

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New Students Scholarships

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HSC Year 12 students, this Ultimate Guide has the answers to all your questions regarding your transition from High School to Higher Education. From applications, scholarships, to student life and more...

  • Course Overview
  • Course Structure

A Bachelor of Business (International Tourism) will position you to launch a first-class, jet-setting career in a global industry.

A career in international tourism can be as exotic and colourful as its destinations. Channel your adventurous spirit, business acumen and lust for travel into a rewarding career.

Whether for pleasure or business, tourism professionals are responsible for promoting dream destinations, devising profitable visitor campaigns, and arranging entertaining tours and holidays in destinations far and wide.

The ICMS Bachelor of Business (International Tourism) will equip you with the skills needed for a successful career this growing and dynamic business sector.

Every organisation in the tourism industry requires professionals with skills to attract, accommodate and entertain tourists with the aim of increasing revenue. This course aims to skill you in all areas of tourism business operations – identifying challenges and assessing solutions.

The Bachelor of Business (International Tourism) offers:

26-subjects in total

  • 12 core business subjects
  • 6 specialisation subjects
  • 6 elective subjects
  • 2 WIL (Work Integrated Learning) subjects

Subjects focus on core business skills with the addition of specialised international tourism subjects. Business subjects include sales and marketing; agile leadership, collaboration and managing people; strategic planning and innovative problem solving; and financial literacy. In your tourism subjects you will be exposed to the latest in tourism technology, trends and tour design. You’ll also learn about airline management and how sustainability and ethical issues impact on profitability .

International tourism and business subjects are supplemented by elective subjects, such as Cruise Management or Innovative Disruption. Your choices could include electives in a range of business areas such as marketing, event management, entrepreneurship, hospitality management and sports management. This allows you to enhance your International Tourism degree with subjects that reflect your interests and ambitions.

Built-in Industry Training

At ICMS we believe that the best learning experience combines practical and ‘real world’ experience with a strong academic foundation. Work Integrated Learning (WIL) subjects are built into your degree, meaning you graduate with more than a degree – you’ll graduate with real world experience – and will have gained invaluable industry connections.

Our Connections Are Your Connections

We have an impressive network of industry partners. These leading companies provide our ICMS community with invaluable industry insight and experience. When it is time to embark on your industry training, we work closely with them to find a suitable placement that is the best fit for your skills, interests and professional goals. Your industry training could take you to a major city, regional area or regional area in Australia. You could even take up a position in an international city. It is all part of finding the best placement for you. Not only is this an invaluable experience, it is also a chance to grow your professional network. For many of our graduates this experience introduces them to their future employers.

All About Your Career Success

The Bachelor of Business (International Tourism) is career-focused, and aims to develop contemporary knowledge and skills needed for success. This means:

  • Real-world assessments: No exams
  • Strong industry relationships
  • Developing 21st century skills, such as digital literacy
  • Everybody gets to complete a work placement in a business that aligns to their preferred industry
  • Access to personal study assistance and wellness support
  • An emphasis on professionalism which includes: business cards, interview preparation, wearing ‘business attire’ in class, setting up LinkedIn profiles, access to the Career Hub, mentoring from high achieving students and alumni, working with your Work Integrated Facilitator on your CV

In your final year of the Bachelor of Business (International Tourism), you will have the opportunity to participate in a ‘capstone’ subject, which allows you to choose a special area of focus within events, as a major project to test your abilities in addressing contemporary issues or problems in your area of interest.

Course Learning Outcomes

Upon successful completion of the ICMS Bachelor of Business (International Tourism) you will able to:

  • Develop, integrate and evaluate broad business technical and theoretical knowledge of the tourism industry.
  • Conduct qualitative and/or quantitative applied research, analyse and apply findings to tourism business practice.
  • Analyse data, create and communicate solutions to complex and unpredictable challenges within the tourism industry.
  • Integrate ethical and sustainable solutions into global tourism business practices.
  • Recognise and analyse tourism business operations and challenges, and identify and assess solutions.
  • Evaluate the most appropriate skills and technologies for the different challenges presented within tourism business contexts.
  • Communicate effectively in diverse tourism contexts and across cultures.
  • Adapt business and specialist tourism knowledge to provide effective responses to complex tourism business contexts.
  • Critically examine team dynamics and effectively apply business management principles and motivational factors to diverse tourism team environments.
  • Reflect on performance and evaluate feedback to design a pathway towards continual learning opportunities and self-improvement in tourism business practices.
  • Manage and self-direct work and learning within the professional business environment.

Quick facts

  • CRICOS Course Code: 101128
  • UAC Course Code: 530061 (Northern Beaches Campus)*
  • Accreditation Status: Active
  • AQF Level: 7
  • Campus: Northern Beaches Campus, Manly*
  • Duration: 3 years (or part-time equivalent)
  • Industry Training: Yes (minimum 600 hours)
  • FEE-Help: Yes (DFEE)
  • Study Mode: On-campus & online, subject to availability**
  • Start: Main Intakes: February, May, August | Mid-Term Intakes: March, June, October & December
  • Indicative Student Enrolments: 19 in 2022

*Certain core subjects may be offered in the City Campus, subject to availability ** In accordance with the Australian Government ESOS National Code international students on a student visa can only undertake 33% of their total enrolment load online and must be enrolled in at least one (1) on-campus subject in each compulsory study period. Learn more

Dream Job Destination

International Tourism is booming, fuelled by globalisation and the relative ease of travel

At ICMS we train you to be a leader in your chosen industry. When you graduate with an ICMS Bachelor of Business (International Tourism) you will have transferable skills, industry experience, and in-depth knowledge of international tourism principles in practice.

Choosing to make a career in tourism means you are the point of call for travellers – locally and internationally – and making travel dreams come true.

You could be working as a:

  • Destination Sales & Marketing Manager
  • Guest Relations Manager
  • Resort Manager
  • Travel & Tourism Consultant
  • Tour Wholesaling & Operations
  • Tourism Bureau Manager
  • Regional Destination Manager
  • Destination Development Manager
  • Theming Consultant
  • Cruise Director
  • Hotel Manager
  • Airline Operations Manager
  • Recommended
  • Accelerated

Trimester 1

Trimester 2, trimester 3, trimester 4, trimester 5, trimester 6, trimester 7, trimester 8.

The course information on this website is indicative of a typical study pattern only and is subject to change. Enrolled students will be made aware of changes to their course structure or subjects. Not all subjects are offered every trimester. The Academic Consulting Office can assist you with subject selection and structuring your course. A typical full-time study load is between 6 and 8 subjects per year (an equivalent to 24 credit points).

How To Apply

  • Read the course information carefully. Ensure the qualification aligns with your interests and career goals.
  • Check the entry requirements. These will be different for domestic and international students.
  • Complete the online application form directly or through one of international representatives, or via UAC (domestic students only).

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Sydney Campus

  • 60 Phillip St, Sydney, NSW 2000
  • +61 2 8249 3200
  • [email protected]
  • Circular Quay (nearest station)

Australia’s oldest and largest city, Sydney is a true global hub and one of Australia’s most popular tourist destinations. Sydney Harbour, with the iconic Opera House and Harbour Bridge, is a spectacular sight. It’s also the nation’s financial capital with a large presence from global business leaders, especially from Asia. It’s ideal to study hospitality courses in Sydney.

Campus features

  • A creative and professional teaching environment, bathed in the grandeur of a luxury hotel
  • Located in the heart of the CBD
  • Proximity to over 170 hotels (including 31 rated 5-star) within a 5km radius for ample job opportunities
  • Convenient access via rail, light rail, ferry and bus
  • Access to a state-of-the-art learning hub
  • Close to prominent Sydney landmarks and tourist hubs

Come and see the campus

We offer guided campus tours and regular information sessions for prospective students. Contact us to arrange a time to see The Hotel School Sydney campus.

Living in Sydney

Sydney’s unique city character combines beaches, harbour and inland locations and presents a multicultural and diverse population. Sydney is a popular tourist destination due to its many landmarks like the Sydney Harbour Bridge and Opera House, as well as historic city centre. Inner city neighbourhoods and outer suburbs showcase a variety of population, food and lifestyle to suit all.

Events and activities

Complete with a rich cultural calendar, Sydneysiders enjoy a cosmopolitan outdoor lifestyle with sport, swimming and surfing common pursuits.

Visit City of Sydney website

What’s the climate like?

Sydney enjoys a mild subtropical climate where sunshine is a regular meteorological fixture.

Visit the Bureau of Meteorology website

What’s the cost of living in Sydney?

Sydney living costs are slightly above the national average but the standard of living is high.

Find out more about living costs in Australia

Finding part-time employment

Studying tourism and hospitality courses in Sydney is perfect as there are many opportunities in these industries. Jobs are often posted via the SCU Student Login.

Student Portal

Finding accommodation

There are numerous living arrangements suitable for students of The Hotel School Sydney.

Find out more about accommodation

Getting around Sydney

Sydney is serviced by trains, buses, ferries and light rail in addition to taxis and rideshare services. Cycling is common and Sydney is seen as a very walkable city.

Visit the Transport NSW website

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tourism colleges in sydney australia

Diploma of Travel and Tourism Management

tourism colleges in sydney australia

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The Diploma of Travel & Tourism Management provides skills and knowledge for you to be competent in a range of well-developed international retail travel sales and operational skills together with a broad range of managerial skills specialising in tourism operations.

Targeting the practical aspects and employability skills for the travel industry, this program will interest those wishing to work in a:

  • Travel agency
  • Tour operator
  • Cruise company

This course is available for Domestic Students under the Smart and Skilled Program in NSW. Under the Smart and Skilled program, the NSW Government subsidises training for students residing in specific regions of NSW. Click here to find out more about the Smart & Skilled Program NSW and apply now !

Adventure tourism - mountain top camping

Are you a domestic or international student?

Study length.

Full Time: 6 terms (approx. 1.5 year/s)

Part Time*: 12 terms (approx. 3 year/s)

* Part-time option only available for domestic students.

Start Dates

22 April 2024

15 July 2024

07 October 2024

  • Melbourne (Lonsdale Street)
  • Sydney (Kent Street)
  • Sydney (Manly Beach)
  • VET Student Loans
  • Administrative Fees (Non-Tuition)
  • Smart and Skilled NSW Government Funding

Modes Available

Course structure.

  • Travel Industry Information
  • Travel Destinations
  • Presentation Skills
  • Social and Cultural Sensitivity
  • International Airfares
  • Travel Products
  • Cruise Specialist
  • Business Documents
  • Computer Reservations System
  • Customer Service & Sales Techniques
  • Workplace Coaching
  • Manage Risk
  • HR Diversity and Inclusion
  • Business Relationships
  • Quality Customer Service
  • Staff Management
  • Work Operations

Work placement is a mandatory component of this course, providing a framework that enables students to gain relevant working experience while developing specialised knowledge and practical skills in organisational learning and capability development. It takes place in the final term of study and requires 120–135 hours of work placement, attendance at lecture classes and the completion of assessment work. Specific subject requirements are outlined in the individual course documents. It is the student’s responsibility to find and secure a Host Organisation for their Work Placement prior to the start of their final term. APC will support students with resources to secure a Host Organisation prior to the Work Placement.

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Student Growth Stories

Arthur – general english / marketing, camila – human resources, natsuki – design fundamentals, karla – project management, recognised prior learning (rpl).

Students may be eligible to obtain credits for individual modules as a result of experience gained in employment in the relevant business fields or from previous training or education. A fee is payable for assessing your RPL status. Students may also be eligible for credit transfer for relevant units studied at an Australian Registered Training Organisation.

Please see  College Policies  for the Recognition of Prior Learning (RPL)/Credit Transfer Policy.

All vocational courses are assessed through a combination of assessment types that may include examinations, essays, reports, group tasks, portfolios and/or presentations.

Uni Pathways

Bond university.

tourism colleges in sydney australia

CRICOS Provider No: 00017B

As Australia’s first private non-profit university, Bond University seeks to be recognised internationally as a leading independent university, imbued with a spirit to innovate, a commitment to influence and a dedication to inspire tomorrow’s professionals who share a personalised and transformational student experience. In the 2019 Good Universities Guide, Bond University was awarded more 5-star ratings in the student experience category than any other university in Australia … for the thirteenth year in a row.

Griffith University

tourism colleges in sydney australia

CRICOS Provider No: 00233E

At Griffith, we believe in, strive for and celebrate the remarkable. The remarkable people who better our world, the remarkable experiences that transform people and communities, and the remarkable contributions that change the future forever. At Griffith, remarkable is the norm. Our teaching and research spans five campuses in South East Queensland and all disciplines, while our network of more than 200,000 graduates extends around the world.

James Cook University

tourism colleges in sydney australia

CRICOS Provider No: 00117J

James Cook University (JCU) is the second oldest university in Queensland and Australia’s leading university in the tropics with a 5 Star Rating for Learner Engagement & Graduate Employment according to the Good Universities Guide 2017.

The University of Newcastle Australia

tourism colleges in sydney australia

CRICOS Provider No: 00109J

A university of and for our regions, the University of Newcastle has delivered superior education and world-class research since 1965.

Torrens University Australia

tourism colleges in sydney australia

CRICOS Provider No: 03389E

Torrens University Australia brings a fresh, modern, careers-focused and global perspective to higher education, with courses providing graduates with a globally oriented skill-set that will make them a valuable contribution to any employer.

University of Southern Queensland (USQ)

tourism colleges in sydney australia

CRICOS Provider No: 02225M

USQ is a dynamic, young University that offers award programs at undergraduate and postgraduate level by on-campus, off-campus or online study. It intends to remain flexible to meet the needs of learners throughout Australia and internationally.

  • Entry Requirements

Successful completion of Australian Year 10 or equivalent.

English language proficiency requirements:

This Course requires you to be at an Upper-Intermediate English Level or have completed the English Proficiency Skills test with an Overall Minimum Pass Rate.

See below requirements to meet an Upper-Intermediate English Proficiency level :

For detailed information please review the documents Minimum Entry Requirements for APC Courses and English Proficiency Tests Comparison chart.

To participate in APC courses students need to have certain technical equipment, software and design equipment. Please check this Technology and Equipment Standard for Students .

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Sample Timetable

  • EVENING TIMETABLE – Timetabled sessions are as above with the exception of Lectures Subject 1 Livestream Lecture 14:00 – 17:00 Subject 2 Livestream Lecture 18:00 – 21:00
  • The above is a sample timetable. Actual timetables may vary between campuses. Please contact APC to find out more information on the specific timetable for this course at the campus of your choice. Student timetables are available in MyAPC.hub. Click here to access the Tutorial Topic Calendar FAQ .
  • International students are expected to attend and study 20 timetabled hours per week.

Trainers & Assessors

Teacher at Australian Pacific College - Anna Cvjeticanin

Anka Cvjeticanin

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Australian Pacific College offers Certificate III in Travel Courses to kickstart your career in travel

Certificate III in Travel

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Certificate III in Hospitality

Diploma of Hospitality Management students work in the hospitality industry

Diploma of Hospitality Management

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Travel, tourism and hospitality

Create memorable travel and hospitality experiences for others and learn the skills to provide exceptional service.

tourism colleges in sydney australia

Main content

Why australia, looks_one an incredible place to have an adventure.

Australia is an amazing place to get practical experience in the field, and you could also have the adventure of a lifetime while you study. You’ll have opportunities to put what you learn into practice.

looks_two Courses focused on getting you a job

All hospitality and tourism courses in Australia are structured to help you move into a career. Courses are designed with industry, and are regularly reviewed to make sure you are learning the most relevant skills to help you find a job and succeed.

looks_3 A safe, supportive place with many cultures 

Australia’s vibrant cities house students from more than 190 different countries. So, you will have the chance to experience the Australian way of life while feeling a safe sense of belonging in a multicultural place.

Study Options

Travel, tourism and hospitality studies will give you specialist skills in your chosen area, but you will also gain important business skills and communication skills along the way. 

Depending on what interests you, or where your existing skills are, you could build your expertise in any part of the industry – from the ground services provided at airports and shipping ports, to concierge services and hotel management, and the food and drink experiences people have at their destinations.

Your studies can help you build your knowhow and practical skills in: 

  • the Australian tourism industry 
  • the global tourism industry
  • housekeeping
  • food and hospitality business 
  • preparation, display and service of food and beverages
  • business skills for managing tourist operations
  • project management skills 
  • interpersonal and customer service skills 
  • health and safety standards
  • flight services (on the ground and in the air)
  • hotel management. 

If you want a future full of fun and adventure, you love helping others enjoy life, and you want to become a fantastic communicator and customer service professional, this field could be a match for you.

school Quality education

6 Australian education providers are ranked in the world’s top 100 for Hospitality and Leisure Management.

people_alt Industry demand

The tourism industry in Australia employs more than 650,000 people – 5% of Australia’s workforce.

dining A strong food culture

Australia is a thriving foodie destination, and chefs and cooks are in demand.

Career options 

Working in this booming industry opens exciting opportunities with: 

  • hotel and resort groups 
  • food and beverage operators 
  • entertainment and leisure services 
  • tourism operators 
  • transport and travel providers 
  • destination marketing and management organisations.  

Worldwide travel is opening up, and people are spending more time investing in leisure. That means there is more demand for professional staff in international travel, tourism and hospitality organisations.  

With your expertise in your chosen area coupled with your understanding of business, you will have skills that are needed all over the world – you could take your job nearly anywhere where services are needed, and have an adventure at the same time.  

Whether you pursue a career as a pilot, a hotel housekeeper, a restaurant manager or a chef, you will be part of a global team that is making places more fun and enjoyable for people to experience.  

Jobs in demand 

Australia plays a major role in reconnecting people from around the world and providing them with great experiences.  

With its incredible landscapes, colourful cities, friendly locals and foodie culture, it is no wonder that the country’s thriving travel, tourism and hospitality industry is growing and needs to employ more people.  

Between 2021 and 2026, it’s expected that there will be increased demand for workers across the industry. Employment is expected to increase by:  

  • 13.2% in accommodation and food services – an extra 112,400 jobs 
  • 34% in travel agency and tour arrangement services – an extra 10,200 jobs. 

Across these sectors, the number of jobs is set to increase most for:  

  • hotel and motel managers – 2.2% (400) more jobs 
  • travel attendants – 23.9% (1,100) more jobs 
  • café and restaurant managers – 23.7% (17,500) more jobs 
  • chefs – 13.9% (11,200) more jobs 
  • fast food cooks – 18% (10,300) more jobs 
  • air transport professionals – 31.4% (3,900) more jobs. 

Find out more about jobs and salaries. 

Ready to chat with one of our student ambassadors?

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How to apply to study.

Our helpful guide on how to apply at the Australian universities, education and training institutions, schools and colleges of your choice.

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tourism colleges in sydney australia

Degree Courses

Courses offered in sydney & melbourne only.

  • Bachelor of Business (Analytics)
  • Bachelor of Business (Cyber Security)
  • Bachelor of Business (Digital Marketing)
  • Bachelor of Business (Leadership and Management)

Courses offered in Sydney, Melbourne and Perth

  • Bachelor of Information Technology

Bachelor of Tourism and Hospitality Management

  • Master of Information Technology
  • Industry Partnerships
  • Certificate IV in Accounting and Bookkeeping
  • Diploma of Accounting
  • Advanced Diploma of Accounting
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  • Commercial Cookery
  • Certificate III in Commercial Cookery
  • Certificate IV in Kitchen Management
  • Information Technology
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  • Advanced Diploma of Information Technology
  • Hospitality Management (Stand Alone)
  • Diploma of Hospitality Management
  • Advanced Diploma of Hospitality Management
  • Marketing and Communication
  • Certificate IV in Marketing and Communication
  • Diploma of Marketing and Communication
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  • Hospitality Management (Package)
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  • CRICOS Code 073530C
  • Duration: 6 Semesters
  • Cost: A$45,000

The Bachelor of Tourism and Hospitality Management (BTHM) offers an effective starting point for a career in tourism and hospitality. The program is designed with an emphasis on case-based learning that builds progressively through the three year degree.

A feature of this BTHM program is the arrangement of practitioners as visiting lecturers who will share their knowledge and experience, and field trips to enable you to gain first-hand experience of the contemporary context of the tourism and hospitality sectors. These real-life case studies will support your learning and ensure you have a wide choice of work options and an increased potential for long-term career development and leadership roles in this dynamic growth industry.

  • TOURISM AND HOSPITALITY BROCHURE
  • COURSE HANDBOOK

Note: Business Core (C), Digital Marketing Major (M), Elective (E)

The Business Core and Tourism and Hospitality Management Major subjects are compulsory.

Subject with (number/s) indicates subject has prerequisite(s)

1 THB1104 Introduction to Tourism and Hospitality 2 120 Credit Points 3 180 Credit Points 4 240 Credit Points 5 300 Credit Points

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Master of International Hotel Management

Master of International Hotel Management

Wollongong , Australia

Course qualification

Masters Degree (Coursework)

Entry score

Total course fee

AUD 74,800 ? AUD  74,800 Program fees are indicative only. Speak to your IDP study counsellor to get up-to-date course prices.

Bachelor of Business (International Hotel and Resort Management)

Bachelor of Business (International Hotel and Resort Management)

Bachelor Degree

AUD 89,250 ? AUD  89,250 Program fees are indicative only. Speak to your IDP study counsellor to get up-to-date course prices.

Bachelor of Tourism and Hospitality Management Packaged with Advanced Diploma of Hospitality Management [Melbourne]

Bachelor of Tourism and Hospitality Management Packaged with Advanced Dipl...

Ballarat , Australia

AUD 59,180 ? AUD  59,180 Program fees are indicative only. Speak to your IDP study counsellor to get up-to-date course prices.

Bachelor of Tourism and Hospitality Management [Melbourne]

Bachelor of Tourism and Hospitality Management [Melbourne]

AUD 70,200 ? AUD  70,200 Program fees are indicative only. Speak to your IDP study counsellor to get up-to-date course prices.

Bachelor of Tourism and Hospitality Management Packaged with Diploma of Travel and Tourism Management [Melbourne]

Bachelor of Tourism and Hospitality Management Packaged with Diploma of Tr...

AUD 60,860 ? AUD  60,860 Program fees are indicative only. Speak to your IDP study counsellor to get up-to-date course prices.

Bachelor of International Tourism and Hotel Management - Undeclared

Bachelor of International Tourism and Hotel Management - Undeclared

Brisbane , Australia

THE world university rank:  251

AUD 103,500 ? AUD  103,500 Program fees are indicative only. Speak to your IDP study counsellor to get up-to-date course prices.

Master of Sustainable Tourism and Heritage

Master of Sustainable Tourism and Heritage

Sydney , Australia

THE world university rank:  301

AUD 29,488 ? AUD  29,488 Program fees are indicative only. Speak to your IDP study counsellor to get up-to-date course prices.

Master of Business Administration International in Hospitality Management

Master of Business Administration International in Hospitality Management

Perth , Australia

THE world university rank:  351

Master of Business Administration - Tourism And Hospitality Leadership

Master of Business Administration - Tourism And Hospitality Leadership

Gold Coast , Australia

AUD 53,400 ? AUD  53,400 Program fees are indicative only. Speak to your IDP study counsellor to get up-to-date course prices.

Certificate III in Commercial Cookery (109763G)

Certificate III in Commercial Cookery (109763G)

Joondalup , Australia

Certificate III

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tourism colleges in sydney australia

What is Hospitality and Tourism Management?

tourism colleges in sydney australia

If you’re someone who enjoys travelling and interacting with people from all walks of life, then you should consider a job in the field of Hospitality and Tourism Management. The range of career opportunities under these fields are vast, so no matter your interest, there is bound to be something for you.

What is Hospitality?

Hospitality can be defined as friendliness generally in welcoming guests or visitors, or the act of providing service for other people. As a field, Hospitality covers an extensive range of industries, including hotels, resorts, restaurants, even homes. It aims to cater an experience for guests, visitors, or consumers, who are typically on leisure trips. The core of Hospitality is customer service and to achieve customer satisfaction.

What is Tourism Management?

Tourism Management encompasses all aspects of the Hospitality and Tourism industry. Those pursuing this field will be provided with training for careers in travel, lodging, or food administration. Not to forget, working for organisations or associations that provide services directly related to Tourism may also come under the umbrella of Tourism Management.

Hospitality and Tourism Management

The field of Hospitality and Tourism Management are very similar and intertwined but the key difference between them is the career scope of respective fields. The career scope of Hospitality typically covers lodging and food service industries whereas Tourism Management refers to all affairs associated with travel meant to enhance travelling experiences of customers. Some of the key skills needed for a productive career in Hospitality and Tourism Management are competent communication skills, strong diplomacy, resilience, adaptability, cultural awareness, and critical thinking.

Why Study Hospitality and Tourism Management?

Pursuing careers in the field of Hospitality and Tourism Management can be highly rewarding because there are constant growing opportunities in these industries following the rapid advancements of technology along with diverse career options in many different sectors. It offers you the chance to learn about people, their cultures, as well as a shot for travelling to new destinations. Additionally, many careers in these fields allow for career advancements to fulfil any of your professional goals.

Correspondingly, Hospitality in Australia, and the Tourism sector in Australia has presented favourable labour market insights following how these fields are significant to increase Australia’s economic activities. If you’re interested in the field of Hospitality and Tourism Management as well as furthering your academic or professional journey to Australia, you can consider these top education institutions or get in touch with us .

Eligibility to study Hospitality in Australia

Academic Entry

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English Language Entry Requirements    

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Top Universities in Australia for Hospitality & Leisure Management

The list below presents undergraduate degrees you can pursue to achieve your aspiration of a career in either Hospitality in Australia or Tourism Management in Australia. Some of the institutions below are included in the under Australia.

1. University of Queensland (UQ)

tourism colleges in sydney australia

The University of Queensland (UQ), one of the founders of the Group of Eight (Go8) universities, is one of Australia’s top education institutions. UQ has been educating and collaborating with exceptional people to provide knowledge leadership for a better world for over a century. With an emphasis on teaching excellence, UQ is also regarded as one of the best universities in the world.

The Bachelor of Tourism, Hospitality, and Event Management programme under UQ is featured with practical experience including study tours and placements, industry-facing learning opportunities, Disney World internships, and executive shadowings alongside expert educators and strong industry links. Students are also given the option to choose between majoring in hotel and Hospitality management or Tourism and event management.

Contact us right now for a free consultation if you’d like more details about the costs, the format of the programme, and the entry requirements!

2. Bond University

tourism colleges in sydney australia

Bond University, situated in Gold Coast in the south-east side of Queensland, is an education provider which has a myriad of internationally recognised programmes, state-of-the-art teaching, learning facilities, and infrastructure, extensive corporate partnerships, internationally diverse and close-knit campus community with personalised and optionally accelerated educational programmes.

The Bachelor of International Hotel and Tourism Management at Bond University, grants students with an accelerated undergraduate degree completed in two years (three semesters in a year) instead of three years. The programme will accentuate practical and experiential learning through modules which include field trips, industry experiences, concurrent study and internships, as well as real-life case studies.

3. La Trobe University

tourism colleges in sydney australia

La Trobe University stands as a prominent higher education institution which promotes equality, diversity, and inclusivity, alongside holistic education experience, renowned research, and conducive learning environments. La Trobe is also known to be the top one percent of universities worldwide further establishing their eminence as a prominent institution.

La Trobe University’s Tourism and Hospitality major offered under their Bachelor of Business programme aims to equip their graduates with the skills and knowledge to leverage rapid advancements of technology in the Hospitality and Tourism industry. Graduates will learn some essence of accounting, marketing, project management, data analysis, and entrepreneurship through comprehensive modules which include hands-on business challenges such as hotel management computer simulations and exposure to travel management booking systems.

4. University of South Australia (UniSA)

tourism colleges in sydney australia

The University of South Australia (UniSA) is a well-known Australian higher education institute anchored around global and national links to academic, renowned research and international industry partners. Graduates are groomed to be global citizens who are ready to evoke change. UniSA also offers more than 200 world-class degrees across a range of academic areas.

In their programme, students will learn effective problem-solving, critical and strategic thinking, and communication skills while you study areas including, festivals and events, Hospitality, Tourism and event marketing, food and wine tourism, as well as destination management and tourism policy. UniSA warrants that graduates will gain expert knowledge on the visitor economy landscape and jump straight into a fulfilling career after completion of the programme.

5. Griffith University

tourism colleges in sydney australia

Griffith University is a recognised higher education institution, particularly for international students opting to continue their studies in Australia. Griffith University is driven to challenge conventions, respond to trends, pioneer solutions, and address significant social and environmental issues through innovative teaching and research.

Griffith University International Tourism and Hotel Management programme has a focus on sustainability, while providing students with a comprehensive grasp of the Tourism industry. They aim to nurture core business abilities in marketing, financial management, leadership, management, and strategic management, strengthened with knowledge of how to handle employment relations in multicultural settings.

6. James Cook University

tourism colleges in sydney australia

James Cook University (JCU) is a world-class university with seven campus locations in two countries. They are the second-oldest university in Queensland and Australia’s leading university in the tropics. JCU believes in student empowerment through the realisation of one’s own potential, as well as in catalysing creativity and innovation so that graduates can give back to their communities and societies.

JCU offers a Hospitality and Tourism Management related programme which acquires students with in-demand competencies in digital fluency, resilience, sustainability, progressive thinking, with a focus on tropical environments. The programme is experience focused with an opportunity for paid internships at five star industry partners. Students will also gain barista, RSA and HACCP qualifications.

7. Victoria University (VU)

tourism colleges in sydney australia

Victoria University (VU), located in Melbourne, one of the best student cities in Australia, is a prominent higher education institution delivering learner-centred and transformative education. Being a provider of both higher education and vocational education and training, VU’s dual sector status reflects its unique dedication to education for all. This allows for a seamless learning journey that prioritises the needs of the student from certificate programmes up to postgraduate ones.

With a major in Tourism and Hospitality Management under VU’s Bachelor of Business, students can combine their passion for travelling, dining, even event management through learning how to develop, operate, manage and market sustainable tourism products, services and experiences within the Hospitality and Tourism industries. Students will also be granted the chance to participate in field trips and workshops as a way of providing them with a professional edge in the eyes of future employers.

8. Murdoch University

tourism colleges in sydney australia

Murdoch University is a notable public education institution with over four campuses situated in Western Australia and three other international campuses. Murdoch offers flexible admissions and believes in accessible and inclusive education for all. As such, Murdoch University has always been associated with social justice, inclusion, as well as environment and conservation.

If you’re looking to pursue a career relating to Hospitality in Australia, or even Tourism Management in Australia, you can consider Murdoch University’s Bachelor of Business majoring in Hospitality and Tourism Management where you will gain knowledge and learn skills necessary to meet your career or study goals.

9. Central Queensland University (CQU)

tourism colleges in sydney australia

Central Queensland University (CQU) is a reputable higher education institution in Australia, with a wide array of vocational, higher education and research courses offered to their students. CQU holds on principles which advocate for diversity, inclusivity, accessibility, and flexibility to ensure students have proper support during their time at the university.

The Bachelor of Hospitality Management offered by CQU guarantees to yield their graduates with theoretical knowledge and practical skills for them to adapt and work effectively in the Hospitality and Tourism Management industry. However, this course might require an accredited Diploma or Advanced Diploma. For more information, get in touch with us !

10. Box Hill Institute

tourism colleges in sydney australia

Box Hill Institute is an education provider with over six campuses located in Australia, committed to provide their students with enriching education experience to capacitate them to be the person they want to be. The Box Hill Institute offers a wide variety of courses to students, communities, and business whether at the secondary or tertiary level as well as through vocational education and training (VET) sectors. 

The Bachelor of Hospitality Management offered at the Box Hill Institute, specifically at their City campus situated in Melbourne, emphasises practical learning where students are placed in small-numbered classes to ensure they get one-on-one assistance from educators and lecturers. In their third year of studies, students will participate in a work-based commerce project in an organisation to adequately develop skills needed when they step into their respective professional fields.

For more information regarding the university, programs offered, entry requirements and fees, contact Excel Education . 

Recommended Articles to Read

What can I do with my Degree in Hospitality and Services

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List of Regional Universities in Australia

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THE World Ranking: 351

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THE World Ranking: 70

University of South Australia (UniSA)

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THE World Ranking: 54

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38 Best universities for Hospitality / Hotel Management in Australia

Updated: February 29, 2024

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  • Computer Science
  • Engineering
  • Environmental Science
  • Liberal Arts & Social Sciences
  • Mathematics

Below is a list of best universities in Australia ranked based on their research performance in Hospitality and Hotel Management. A graph of 382K citations received by 13K academic papers made by 38 universities in Australia was used to calculate publications' ratings, which then were adjusted for release dates and added to final scores.

We don't distinguish between undergraduate and graduate programs nor do we adjust for current majors offered. You can find information about granted degrees on a university page but always double-check with the university website.

1. Griffith University

For Hospitality and Hotel Management

Griffith University logo

2. University of Queensland

University of Queensland logo

3. James Cook University

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4. University of South Australia

University of South Australia logo

5. Monash University

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6. Victoria University

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7. Southern Cross University

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8. Edith Cowan University

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9. University of New South Wales

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10. University of Technology Sydney

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11. University of Wollongong

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12. University of Western Australia

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13. University of Sydney

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14. Curtin University

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15. La Trobe University

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16. Queensland University of Technology

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17. Australian National University

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18. Western Sydney University

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19. Deakin University

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20. Murdoch University

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21. University of Melbourne

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22. University of Tasmania

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23. University of Newcastle

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24. University of Canberra

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25. RMIT University

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26. University of the Sunshine Coast

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27. Central Queensland University

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28. Macquarie University

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29. University of Adelaide

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30. Charles Darwin University

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31. Charles Sturt University

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32. Swinburne University of Technology

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33. Flinders University

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34. University of New England, Australia

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35. Federation University Australia

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36. University of Southern Queensland

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37. Bond University

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38. Australian Catholic University

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The best cities to study Hospitality and Hotel Management in Australia based on the number of universities and their ranks are Brisbane , St Lucia , Townsville , and Adelaide .

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Study Undergraduate Tourism Courses in Sydney / NSW

This page lists where to study undergraduate tourism courses in Sydney / NSW. The available programs in this area include:

  • Diploma Of Business (international Event Management) - Blue Mountains International Hotel Management School
  • Bachelor Of Management In Tourism Bachelor Of Arts In International Stud - University of Technology, Sydney
  • Advanced Diploma Of Business (tourism Management) - Think Education Group
  • B Tourism - Central Queensland University
  • Bachelor Of Management (honours) In Tourism - University of Technology, Sydney
  • Bachelor Of Tourism Management - University of Western Sydney

If you do not find a course that matches your requirements then broaden your search from undergraduate tourism Sydney / NSW programs to related areas of study.

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The most affordable cities for transport and how much people are paying for fuel

A blurred photo of a car with trees in the background

Data from the Australian Automobile Association (AAA) shows the cost of transport for Australian households hasn't increased much in the past three months.

But transport costs are still high, the association says — and they change depending on where you are. 

We combed through the AAA's latest report to break down the cost of getting around capital cities and regional centres in a car and on public transport.

Where did this data come from?

These figures come from the AAA's Transport Affordability Index, a report the association puts out every three months.

The most recent looks at figures from October, November and December last year .

And it's based on a hypothetical family with two working adults who each have a car — one owned outright and another they're paying off on a loan.

Bear that in mind when you read through the data.

Tap the link below to view the specifics on where the data came from, or otherwise, just scroll down.

Read the specifics on the data first

What does the data tell us?

The average cost of transport went up by 0.7 per cent .

That works out to be an extra $2.81 a week.

But that's only compared to the previous three months — July, August and September.

When you look at the longer-term trends, it's a bleaker picture.

Last year, the Consumer Price Index — which is used to track the cost of living — rose by 4.1 per cent.

But transport costs for the typical Australian household rose by 13 per cent in that time, AAA managing director Michael Bradley points out.

That's more than triple the rate of inflation.

"The continuing decline of transport affordability is a heavy burden at a time when Australians are feeling cost-of-living pressures across the board," Mr Bradley said.

The most- and least-affordable cities

To come up with these figures, the AAA put it in the context of percentage of peoples' incomes — so it takes into account the average earnings of people in each capital city.

The average capital city household spent 17 per cent of its income on transport in the December quarter, it found.

This was a 1.4 per cent rise since the year prior.

Canberra was the most affordable capital, with the average household spending 14.8 per cent of income on transport.

Meanwhile, Hobart was the least affordable where 19.3 per cent of an average household's income went to transport.

Here's how the cities ranked:

  • Hobart: 19.3 per cent
  • Brisbane: 18.7 per cent
  • Melbourne: 17.9 per cent
  • Darwin: 17.4 per cent
  • Sydney: 16.6 per cent
  • Adelaide: 16 per cent
  • Perth: 15.1 per cent
  • Canberra: 14.8 per cent

Among regional areas, Launceston in Tasmania ranked as the least affordable, with people spending 20.1 per cent of their income on transport.

Wagga Wagga in NSW was the most affordable, with 12.3 per cent.

A man holds a petrol bowser while filling up his car.

How much does the average household pay per week?

We don't have the specifics, but the report gives us a general idea.

It assumes a household is made up of  two working adults who own two cars — one they own outright and the other they're paying off.

According to the AAA, Australian households  spend an average of $434.77 per week on car running costs.

Here's a breakdown of that figure:

Yearly transport costs per capital city

In the December quarter, the typical Australian capital city household's annualised cost of transport increased by $140 to $24,402.

The largest component in the higher transport costs was rising car loan payments – up by an annualised average of $71 across the capitals.

Yearly transport costs by regional area

The national regional household's annual cost of transport rose $154 from the previous quarter — up 0.8 per cent — to reach $20,558.

Weekly fuel costs by capital city

The hypothetical family's weekly fuel bill went down by a marginal 0.04 cents compared to the previous quarter.

On average, it was $100.25 — slightly less than the regional average.

It's the highest in Canberra and the cheapest in Perth.

Weekly fuel costs by regional area

The hypothetical family's weekly fuel bill increased by $1.09 compared to the previous quarter.

On average, it was $104.55 — which is slightly more than the hypothetical average for capital cities.

It was highest in Bunbury and lowest in Wagga Wagga.

Weekly public transport costs by capital

The capital city average was $40.72 per household per week .

There were no increases in the last quarter, figures show.

But there was a big difference between the most expensive city — Brisbane — and the cheapest city — Darwin.

Here's how the capital cities ranked:

  • Brisbane: $59.67
  • Melbourne and Sydney: $50.00
  • Perth:  $45.90
  • Adelaide:  $42.50
  • Canberra:  $29.72
  • Hobart:  $28.00
  • Darwin: $20.00

It's important to remember this data is based on a hypothetical family.

The index assumes this family lives in middle-to-outer-ring suburbs with good access to public transport.

It assumes one of the adults in this family commutes to and from work by public transport each weekday.

And you'll notice there's only public transport data for the capital cities. The AAA says that's because there's typically "little or limited availability" for public transport in regional areas.

Three busses behind one another on a road

How did the AAA come up with these figures?

It's based on a hypothetical household, drawing on data from:

  • The Australian Bureau of Statistics — including census data
  • The Bureau of Infrastructure and Transport Research Economics — including motor vehicle use
  • Industry — including new vehicle sales and fuel prices

It assumes this household:

  • Is made up of a 36-year-old male and a 38-year-old female with children living in a detached house
  • Has both adults employed full time and commuting each weekday to workplaces in or near their city or town's CBD
  • Has two cars – a near-new car financed with a variable-rate car loan and an older car owned outright. Both vehicles are roadworthy and registered, and they are garaged at home.
  • Has comprehensive car insurance and both drivers have a spotless driving record
  • Services both vehicles according to manufacturers' guidelines

For capital city households, it assumes this family lives in their city's middle-to-outer-ring suburbs and has good access to public transport.

It also looks at one regional centre for each state and territory — so the data isn't representative for people living in rural towns or remote properties.

It picked regional towns based on the following criteria:

  • A population of more than 10,000 people
  • A relatively dense population
  • Are aged similar to the average ages in the hypothetical city household
  • A reasonable proportion of detached housing
  • A substantial proportion of couple family households with children

Take me back to the start

  • X (formerly Twitter)
  • Cost of Living
  • Transport Industry

tourism colleges in sydney australia

A Gift to Celebrate Life, Exploration and the Mother-Daughter Bond

It’s 10:30 a.m. in Sydney, Australia, as Ann Covitz ’62 answers the phone and reflects on her life from the other side of the world. Hers is a story that deserves to be told, and one no parent ever wants to experience. It’s about a final act of love to forever connect a mother and daughter, and a gift intended to bring light from darkness.

two people with arms around each other

Ann Covitz, right, with her daughter Jill

A Queens, New York, native, she always wanted to be a teacher, and friendly influences and a strong School of Education led her to Syracuse University. “My best friend Susan wanted to go to Syracuse, and it got to be a whole clique of people in the neighborhood who went,” she recalls. “It was too big a school for me, really. But I loved the area all around campus.”

One weekend she met David Covitz, a Cornell University student in the same fraternity as her brother. After Ann graduated from Syracuse, the couple married and settled near Cornell. They later moved to Long Island, where their daughter, Jill, was born. But Ann ran the household as David was frequently attending to his veterinary practice, and the marriage fell apart when Jill was 2 years old. Ann adapted as best she could, focusing on her teaching career and raising her little girl.

For 35 years Ann split her time between teaching and family therapy. She always loved children and became a Montessori School directress. She also organized parenting classes. Ann applied the lessons she learned as a single parent to help build up other families and guide schoolchildren in the same way she nurtured her daughter.

“She was such a happy kid—the girl whose perpetual, dimpled smile would light up the room,” Ann recalls. “I remember her receiving the ‘Friendliest Camper Award’ as a young child. They used to call her ‘bubbly’; she was very outgoing and made friends everywhere she went.”

A Love of Travel

Jill Covitz ’92 loved music throughout her childhood, especially bands. And while Ann admits Syracuse wasn’t the ideal choice for her, it was perfect for Jill, who joined Alpha Chi Omega sorority and majored in electronic media production at the S.I. Newhouse School of Public Communications. She loved the entertainment aspect of the music industry and aspired to work in events production.

two people hugging, with one of them in a graduation cap and gown

Ann and Jill Covitz at Commencement

Of all her Syracuse experiences, a semester abroad set the tone for the rest of Jill’s life. “Jill studied abroad in London and traveled all over Europe. She loved being in a group and exploring, especially being an only child,” Ann says. “She always had the travel bug, but Syracuse was the place that gave her the inspiration to live internationally.”

Jill graduated cum laude and spent over a decade in New York City, working for Columbia Records and Sony Music Entertainment. But she still wished to live in another part of the world and was drawn to Australia for its people and its beauty.

“Australians are very happy people—boundless. They have a light about them similar to Jill’s personality, and she loved the camaraderie,” Ann recalls. “She said, ‘Mom, one day I want to go to Australia. It’s just the place I want to be.’”

In 2005, Jill moved across the world and joined Fox Studios Australia. Six years later she went into business for herself, starting The Corporate Method (known as TCM Events), an event management company responsible for a full range of launches, premieres, galas and corporate, live and public events. In 2016 she kicked off a new start-up called FUNLOCKA, a tech platform connecting businesses with fans in meaningful ways. Jill applied all her entertainment experience into being a freelancer and consultant, living her dream. Life was perfect…except for the distance from her mother.

“I’m very different from Jill—I’m an introvert, and we have opposite personalities. But we had a strong bond,” Ann says. “We were just always apart because Jill wanted to travel, while I was afraid of planes and wanted to stay close to home.”

person holding dog with lake in background

Jill Covitz with her dog, Paris

In the fall of 2021, Ann got the courage to fly across the U.S. and the Pacific to live out her retirement in Australia with Jill nearby. It was a beautiful plan: mother and daughter together again, exactly where they wanted to live. But only months after Ann’s arrival, tragedy struck.

For one so outgoing and working in the bustling entertainment business, Jill enjoyed private moments too. Every morning she took her dog, Paris, for a walk, and most days included a quiet swim.

On the morning of Jan. 25, 2022, Jill went swimming alone on Peregian Beach, a small coastal town in Queensland, where she was caught in a rip current and drowned. The news of her sudden passing devastated everyone who knew her, but no one more deeply than her mother Ann, left to ponder the impossible question: “Why?”

“She was amazing, always. The friendliest, warmest, nicest and strongest young woman. She had a magic about her, and that’s one of the reasons why it’s still so hard for me,” Ann says. “Jill was described as ‘the bright flame that all good things and people gravitated towards. Her open and beautiful smile will be eternal to all who knew her.’”

Celebrating Jill’s Life

Two years since that tragic day, Ann has tried to channel her grief in a manner that celebrates her daughter’s life. After all, it’s what Jill would have wanted.

“‘It is what it is, Mom,’—that’s what she would say whenever we faced any kind of loss or hardship,” Ann recalls, knowing Jill wouldn’t want to dwell on things one couldn’t change. “It reflected her whole attitude and zest for life. Jill wasn’t going to waste a moment of life.”

For the first anniversary of her daughter’s passing, Ann and friends raised over $5,000 to plant trees in Jill’s honor across various Australian national parks, to build landscape resilience after recent fires and flooding. “Jill had been heartbroken about the devastation from these natural events and the impact of the habitat loss on koalas and other animals,” she says. “It seemed fitting to celebrate her by supporting our community.”

Closer to Jill’s home, a park bench bearing her name sits along Jill’s favorite route by the water, where she walked each morning with Paris (Jill’s beloved pet died just two months after her passing).

The trees and bench were beautiful ways to honor Jill and her love for Australia. But as Ann, in her 80s, contemplated her own legacy, she sought an avenue to ensure her daughter’s memory would never be forgotten.

person wearing Syracuse "44" shirt

Jill Covitz

Everything Ann had saved was intended for her daughter, so she wanted her estate to pay tribute to all that was special about Jill—the zest for life, the pursuit of adventure, the appreciation for learning about new cultures and perspectives, and the joy of bringing people together.

Inspired by those qualities, Ann created the Jill Rebecca Covitz ’92 Memorial Scholarship through her estate to provide financial assistance to students participating in a Syracuse Abroad program, with preference to students enrolled in the Newhouse School. She hopes the scholarship will enable students to explore the world and gain a new perspective, as Jill experienced. Anyone wishing to support the scholarship in Jill’s memory can make a gift at givetosu.syr.edu/jillcovitz .

“There are no words of comfort to soften Ann’s grief, and it is with deeply grateful but heavy hearts that we accept her incredible generosity,” says David Whitmore, vice president for advancement, academic affairs. “We can’t ease the pain of Ann’s loss, but we can honor Jill with the promise that every student who receives her scholarship will know her story and keep her memory alive.”

Today, Ann feels some peace knowing her gift will bring students together in the spirit of learning, to make lasting memories and view the world differently, reflecting Jill’s attitude toward life.

“Living abroad is like living more than one life at a time—you go there alone and isolated, but you come back with lifelong friends. I think that’s why Jill liked it so much,” Ann says. “She just took the most she could from life and ran with it, and anyone who wanted to run alongside was welcome. And I thought that was a wonderful way to live.”

  • A Gift to Celebrate Life, Exploration and the Mother-Daughter Bond Friday, March 8, 2024, By Carri Prue
  • Multiple Events Highlight Growing Undergraduate Research and Creative Efforts Friday, March 8, 2024, By Diane Stirling
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Daily step count of 9,000 to 10,000 may counteract risk of death and cardiovascular disease in highly sedentary people

Increased step count linked to lower risk regardless of time spent sedentary.

In good news for office workers, a new study from the University of Sydney's Charles Perkins Centre (Australia) has found increasing your step count may counteract the health consequences of too much sedentary time each day.

The study of over 72,000 people, published in the British Journal of Sports Medicine , found every additional step up to around 10,000 steps a day was linked to reduced risk of death (39 percent) and cardiovascular disease (21 percent) regardless of how much remaining time was spent sedentary.

Previous studies have shown an association between greater daily step count and lower levels of death and CVD, and separate studies have linked high levels of sedentary behaviour with increased risks of CVD and death. However, this is the first to objectively measure, via wrist-worn wearables, if daily steps could offset the health risks of high sedentary behaviour.

Lead author and research fellow, Dr Matthew Ahmadi said: "This is by no means a get out of jail card for people who are sedentary for excessive periods of time, however, it does hold an important public health message that all movement matters and that people can and should try to offset the health consequences of unavoidable sedentary time by upping their daily step count."

Senior author Professor Emmanuel Stamatakis, Director of the Mackenzie Wearables Research Hub at the Charles Perkins Centre, said this growing body of physical activity research using device-based measurement provided huge opportunities for public health.

"Step count is a tangible and easily understood measure of physical activity that can help people in the community, and indeed health professionals, accurately monitor physical activity. We hope this evidence will inform the first generation of device-based physical activity and sedentary behaviour guidelines, which should include key recommendations on daily stepping," said Professor Stamatakis.

How the study was conducted

Researchers used data on 72,174 individuals (average age 61; 58% female) from the UK Biobank study -- a major biomedical database -- who had worn an accelerometer device on their wrist for seven days to measure their physical activity. The accelerometer data were used to estimate daily step count and time spent sedentary, that is sitting or lying down while awake.

The research team then followed the health trajectory of the participants by linking hospitalisation data and death records.

The median daily step count for participants was 6222 steps/day, and 2200 steps/day (the lowest 5 percent of daily steps among all participants) was taken as the comparator for assessing the impact on death and CVD events of increasing step count.

The median time spent sedentary was 10.6 hours/day, so study participants sedentary for 10.5 hours/day or more were considered to have high sedentary time while those who spent less than 10.5 hours/day sedentary were classified as low sedentary time.

Adjustments were made to eliminate biases, such as excluding participants with poor health, who were underweight or had a health event within two years of follow-up. Researchers also took into account factors such as age, sex, ethnicity, education, smoking status, alcohol consumption, diet and parental history of CVD and cancer.

Over an average 6.9 years follow up, 1633 deaths and 6190 CVD events occurred.

After taking account of other potential influences, the authors calculated that the optimal number of steps per day to counteract high sedentary time was between 9000 to 10000 steps/day, which lowered mortality risk by 39 percent and incident CVD risk by 21 percent.

In both cases, 50 percent of the benefit was achieved at between 4000 and 4500 steps a day.

Study limitations

This is an observational study so can't establish direct cause and effect. And although the large sample size and long follow-up allowed the risk of bias to be reduced, the authors acknowledge the possibility that other unmeasured factors could affect results. As steps and sedentary time were obtained in a single time point, this could also lead to bias, they add.

Nevertheless, they conclude, "Any amount of daily steps above the referent 2200 steps/day was associated with lower mortality and incident CVD risk, for low and high sedentary time. Accruing between 9000 and 10,000 steps a day optimally lowered the risk of mortality and incident CVD among highly sedentary participants."

  • Workplace Health
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Story Source:

Materials provided by University of Sydney . Note: Content may be edited for style and length.

Journal Reference :

  • Matthew N Ahmadi, Leandro F M Rezende, Gerson Ferrari, Borja Del Pozo Cruz, I-Min Lee, Emmanuel Stamatakis. Do the associations of daily steps with mortality and incident cardiovascular disease differ by sedentary time levels? A device-based cohort study . British Journal of Sports Medicine , 2024; bjsports-2023-107221 DOI: 10.1136/bjsports-2023-107221

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Travis Kelce Talks Attention in Australia Due to 'Biggest and Best Thing Possible,' Taylor Swift

Travis kelce says taylor swift attracts media attention because she’s ‘the best thing possible’, tour garth brook's friends in low places bar | et's certified country, travis kelce supports taylor swift at eras tour concert in singapore, ariana grande recreates 'eternal sunshine' film in 'we can't be friends' music video, prop store auction: harry potter’s wand, thor’s hammer and more open for bidding (exclusive), eugene levy's walk of fame ceremony: watch catherine o'hara and daughter sarah's speeches, hoda kotb praises daughter hope as 'stronger than i ever imagined' after health scare (exclusive), gary sinise on how ‘forrest gump’ brought him closer to late son mac (exclusive), 'hunting housewives': denise richards and kym johnson-herjavec dish on new project (exclusive), oscars 2024: what to expect on hollywood’s biggest night, michael keaton on his ‘beetlejuice’ return and new movie ‘knox goes away’ (exclusive), michael keaton spills on making 'beetlejuice 2' and why he thought it wouldn't happen (exclusive), eugene levy on reuniting with steve martin and martin short for 'only murders in the building', natalie portman and benjamin millepied are divorced after nearly 12 years of marriage, watch tia mowry's unexpected run-in with ex-husband cory hardrict on red carpet, jelly roll's wife bunnie xo celebrates her sex work retirement's 1-year anniversary, 'sister wives' janelle brown is 'grateful' she spent christmas with garrison before his death, denise richards on 'hunting housewives' and surprising 'rhobh' star she's ok being stranded with, steve lawrence, steve & eydie singer, dead at 88, gary sinise on how he navigated his wife and son's cancer journeys at the same time (exclusive), watch ciara’s daughter sienna shoo away mom in sassy video, the kansas city chiefs tight end traveled down under to support his girlfriend on her eras tour stop in sydney..

Travis Kelce  had quite a time down under. The Kansas City Chiefs tight end is opening up about his whirlwind trip to Sydney, Australia, last month with girlfriend Taylor Swift amid the international leg of her Eras Tour . 

During Wednesday's episode of his and brother Jason Kelce 's  New Heights podcast, Travis acknowledged that there has been "a lot of false media" surrounding the visit. He marveled at the eye-popping amount of cameras fixed on him as his plane touched down .

"You're like The Beatles," Jason quipped.

"It's a wild ride," Travis said. "I will tell you this, Australia did not disappoint. It was amazing over there." 

Among the highlights of his time in the city was a trip to the Sydney Zoo with Taylor and her crew. News of their private tour with the animals quickly spread, due to aerial footage that aired on a local news station. 

On Wednesday, Jason asked if Travis and Taylor had been followed by drones on the outing. 

"There were full-on helicopters just flying around," Travis corrected him.

"They helicoptered us. Well, not us -- Taylor," he clarified. "This is all because Taylor's the biggest and the best thing possible." 

The couple was able to get up close and personal with several of the zoo's animals, including kangaroos, red pandas, a rhinoceros and even a lion. With a laugh, Travis recalled being particularly terrified and caught off guard by a lion's bellowing roar while he and Taylor were taking a photo. 

"Dude, when you hear that," he shared, "me and Tay were taking a picture -- like, roar -- just was like, ' Oh my gosh .' Let alone one, you see three of them run down from their, like, rock, their perch, knowing that they're about to get fed, you see how fast and agile that thing is. Dude, it's over. "

But the lion's roar was nothing compared to t he crowd inside Sydney's Accor Stadium during Taylor's performance. 

"They're already a rowdy group,"  he said of the Aussies, acknowledging that the audience was just "a little bit louder" than the one he witnessed in Argentina back in November.

"The Australians are pretty rowdy, they like to have a good time, I like to have a good time," he said. "Taylor is very fond of performing in Australia because the crowds over there and how into it they get, so shout out to Australia for showing up, showing out." 

During the show, Taylor once again tweaked to her "Karma" lyric to belt out, "Karma is the guy on the Chiefs coming straight home to me." Afterwards, she was seen giving Travis a kiss as he waited for her in the wings. 

He also weighed in on his viral fashion moment with friend and travel buddy Ross Travis . The pair were impossible to miss in bright blue and yellow ensembles which, Travis said, were not planned. 

"Did you plan to look like Bluey and Bingo?" Jason joked, referencing the beloved Australian cartoon. 

"No, we did not," Travis said. "I came downstairs from the hotel and I saw him and I was like, 'god damnit.' ... I had my outfit on, he had his outfit on, we were going to the car on time, we were like, 'We can't change now.' We were like, 'We're just going to have to eat this one.'" 

Jason fired back, "Eat what?! You guys look [fantastic]. You look very Australian there." 

"We looked like you and Marshmello at the Chiefs after-party," Travis cracked, throwing a dig at Jason's viral post- Super Bowl LVIII luchador mask moment  in Las Vegas last month.

Fans were thrilled to see Travis and Ross together in the crowd, as they were spotted mingling with Swifties and handing out guitar picks in a move that's typically performed by the 34-year-old singer's dad, Scott Swift . Travis  was also joined in a VIP tent  by  Katy Perry ,  Rita Ora ,  Taika Waititi ,  Toni Collette  and  Baz Luhrmann . 

Jason also asked Travis for his thoughts on the numerous Swifties that have taken to attending Eras shows wearing No. 87 Chiefs gear in his honor. 

"It's pretty f**king cool to have your jersey being worn even if it's just on a day, or at a football game," Travis admitted. 

Travis only made it to one of Taylor's four shows in Sydney before he turned things back around to  return to Las Vegas to party with his Chiefs teammates. On Wednesday, he explained why. 

"This had been something we had talked about as a team, like, 'Oh man, when we win in Vegas, we're gonna go back and have a good time. Do it right. Hit the casino,'" Travis shared. 

The 34-year-old athlete explained that NFL rules forbade them from visiting the casinos while "on business for the organization," so the team wanted to go back on their own time "to have some fun." 

"Sure enough, those memories you get of the aftermath with the guys is stuff I'll remember for the rest of my life, man," he added, explaining that changes to next year's team roster are already underway. 

"The teams are never the same," he said. "Even to this day, a handful of decisions have been made with the Chiefs and a few guys aren't with us, and I wanted to make sure that I got every chance to enjoy this with those guys immediately afterwards, and it was definitely well worth it." 

Travis and Jason recorded Wednesday's episode of New Heights together in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, less than 24 hours after the latter -- a beloved center for the Philadelphia Eagles -- announced his retirement from the NFL. Meanwhile, Taylor has been busy performing a six-night run of sold out dates in Singapore . 

Next, the songstress is gearing up to release her 11th studio album, The Tortured Poets Department , on April 19. 

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