AusLeisure

The fifth Australian Cycle Tourism Conference and Rail Trail Symposium will be held in Canberra in February. The event will be staged at the Ann Harding Conference Centre within the University of Canberra on 2nd and 3rd February 2012.

Organisers say that the this a "must do" event for anyone with an interest in the rapidly developing world of cycle tourism: academics, government agencies with tourism and cycling interests, business managers (already engaged or exploring opportunities), regional tourism agencies, consultants, professional and volunteer cycling organisations, rail trail advocates and operators and those with a general interest in cycling tourism.

Information sharing and networking opportunities at the fifth Australian Cycle Tourism Conference and Rail Trail Symposium will include:

• The Conference will address topics related to Cycle Tourism both in Australia and internationally.
• The Symposium will cover issues dealing with the development, marketing, use and maintenance of Rail Trails with a particular emphasis on how NSW may progress with development of new trails.
• The program includes a great line up of internationally recognised speakers, panel discussions, site visits and social events.

Registrations are now open.

For more information contact Dennis Puniard of the National Institute for Sports Studies, University of Canberra on 0407 220 885, E: dennis.puniard@canberra.edu.au, http://cycletourism2012.edetails.com.au 

Image: Cycle tourism on Rottnesst Island, Western Australia.

5th July 2010 - ICONIC WEST AUSTRALIAN CYCLING TRAIL WINS NATIONAL AWARD

19th February 2009 - CYCLING CAN ‘HELP MAKE AUSTRALIA THE HEALTHIEST COUNTRY’

Support our industry news service
We hope that you value the news that we publish so while you're here can we ask for your support?

As an independent publisher, we need reader support for our industry news gathering so ask that - if you don't already do so - you back us by subscribing to the printed Australasian Leisure Management magazine and/or our online news.