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Welcome Destination Queenstown Members Update December 2016 - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Oct 28, 2023 •48 likes •608 views

Welcome Destination Queenstown Members Update December 2016 Todays agenda Destination performance Industry happenings Kaikoura earthquake update Member Opportunities Autumn campaign Domestic travel Insights DGiT

  1. Welcome Destination Queenstown Members Update December 2016

  2. Today’s agenda • Destination performance • Industry happenings • Kaikoura earthquake update • Member Opportunities • Autumn campaign • Domestic travel Insights • DGiT – Rachel Moore, TIA • Coming up in 2017 • Christmas BBQ

  3. Data review & trends

  5. CAM 5 year rolling annual trend

  6. Guest nig ights YE Sept +9.7% 4,000,000 3,500,000 3,000,000 2,500,000 2,000,000 1,500,000 1,000,000 500,000 0 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 Source: Commercial Accommodation Monitor

  7. 2016 Regional Tourism Estimates (RTE’s)

  8. Total l annual l spend $2,077m +16%

  9. Domestic ic spend – to October 2016 $682m + 9%

  10. In International spend – to October 2016 $1,395m +19%

  11. Australi lia $450m +15%

  12. Chin ina $234m +10%

  13. USA $184m +37%

  14. AMWAY 2018

  15. Q-Yer

  16. Kaik ikoura Earthquake • Crisis Management processes • Impacts and Current Status • Visitor Flows • Traffic • Timing

  18. Awards and Accola lades • The 2016 Golden Backpack Awards named Queenstown New Zealand’s top destination.

  19. Awards and Accola lades • 23rd World Travel Awards  Australasia’s leading destination in 2016 . • Conde Naste Traveller  Fourth friendliest city in the world.

  20. Awards and Accola lades • 2016 Travelers Choice Awards  Number one destination in New Zealand  Second top in the South Pacific.

  21. Facebook 200,000 +

  22. DQ Autumn Domestic Campaign 2017 Member Opportunity

  23. DQ Autumn Domestic Campaign Overview • Build on 2016 ‘revitalisation’ campaign • Position Queenstown as the perfect destination for a rejuvenating pre-winter break Objective • Increase domestic guest nights in May and early June by 5% • Assist in achieving the overall target of a 6% increase in our annual visitor spend • Promote Queenstown and inspire our target audience to visit • Execute a high impact campaign which has a strong destination focus Target • Professional women, 35-55 years olds, disposable income • Auckland, Christchurch + Southland and Otago drive markets

  24. MiN iNDFOOD and DQ

  25. Campaign Execution Concept • Takeover of April issue of Mindfood magazine • Queenstown branded content covering unique Autumn offering • Stories amplified across a mix of traditional and digital media platforms. Supported by AWARENESS DIGITAL MEDIA TRADITIONAL MEDIA MINDFOOD MAGAZINE Queenstown themed issue Print Facebook Instagram OOH PR ads ENGAGEMENT DQ AUTUMN LANDING PAGE RETARGETING OPERATOR LISTINGS

  26. Member Opportunit ity

  27. Find out more… • MiNDFOOD Proposal outlines all the options in detail with pricing  Copies available today  Chat to Diana, Vanessa or Sarah after the update  Contact Angela Earl at MiNDFOOD - angela@mindfood.com to secure your advertising placement.  Booking deadline is mid January THANK YOU

  28. Activating domestic tourism

  29. The Importance of Domestic Tourism The foundation of our industry • $55m a day, $20.2b a year • Driver of regional and seasonal dispersal • Competes for the discretionary dollar • How do we maximise the potential? • Tourism Summit Aotearoa

  30. Domestic Tourism Working Group TIA initiated and led, with representatives from: • – Regional Tourism Organisations – Accommodation and transport sectors – Automobile Association – Air New Zealand – i-SITE NZ – Department of Conservation – Ministry of Business, Innovation & Employment Tourism Summit Aotearoa

  31. Domestic Insight Project A big thank you to the project's funding supporters: Regional Tourism Organisations Northland Inc; Auckland Tourism, Events and Economic Development; Destination • Coromandel; Hamilton & Waikato Tourism; Tourism Bay of Plenty; Destination Rotorua; Destination Great Lake Taupo; Visit Ruapehu; Venture Taranaki; Tourism Eastland; Visit Whanganui; Hawke’s Bay Tourism; Destination Manawatu; Destination Wairarapa; Wellington Reg ional Economic Development Agency; Destination Marlborough; Destination Kaikoura; Nelson Tasman Tourism; Tourism West Coast; Christchurch & Canterbury Tourism; Destination Mt Cook Mackenzie; Lake Wanaka Tourism; Destination Queenstown; Destination Fiordland; Tourism Waitaki; Tourism Central Otago; Enterprise Dunedin; Destination Clutha; Venture Southland AA Traveller • Department of Conservation • Air New Zealand • Ministry of Business, Innovation and Employment • Auckland International Airport • Christchurch International Airport • InterCity Group • Holiday Parks Association of NZ • Ngai Tahu Tourism • Bluebridge Cook Strait Ferry Service • Real Journeys • Tourism Holdings Ltd • TIA • Rainbow’s End Theme Park • Tourism Summit Aotearoa

  32. Tourism Summit Aotearoa

  33. 6,000 online interviews with New Zealanders about their domestic tourism behaviour and intentions. All interviewing done in THE RESEARCH September 2016. IS BASED ON Sample structured to be representative of the New Zealand population by age, gender, and region.

  34. WHEN WE SAY DOMESTIC TOURISM, WHAT WE ACTUALLY MEAN IS… Domestic travel for leisure reasons which involves either: 5 OR HOURS At least five hours At least one night away from home and away from home a tourist activity

  35. DAY TRIPS 27,565,000 of these in the last 12 months OVERNIGHT TRIPS 17,403,000 of these in the last 12 months

  36. We assessed interest in 63 activities The larger the word(s) the greater the interest.

  37. There are three main triggers for domestic tourism 41% 38% 29% 27% 20% 20% 19% 13% General friends Specific friends Seeing or hearing Attending a Participating in a Specials or cheap Specials or cheap Specials or cheap and relatives get and relatives about something specific event to specific event or deals on travel deals on deals on together event you would like to watch show accommodation activities do Base: Daytime and overnight trips.

  38. Interest in a region varies hugely depending on where someone comes from Origin of those Origin of those interested in interested in Wellington Central Otago HIGH INTEREST LOW INTEREST HIGH INTEREST LOW INTEREST

  39. Tourism Summit Aotearoa

  40. 01 CASE STUDY DECIDING TO START A BUSINESS Joe is thinking about setting up a water based adventure tourism business and wants to know whether it is viable.

  41. 01 CASE STUDY The best place to DGiT WOULD TELL JOE… base his business (map shows where his market already want to go and where they can get to easily) That there is definitely a decent sized market for his business 541,000 Overnight trips are taken every year by New Zealanders interested in rafting, canoeing or kayaking HIGH VOLUME LOW VOLUME

  42. 01 How to position his business CASE STUDY (People’s motivations for water based activities aren’t so much DGiT WOULD TELL JOE… about the adventure or challenge, they are more about exploring the outdoors and discovering new things or places) 30% 25% 21% 20% 11% 9% 8% 8% Explore the Relax and Discover new Bond with Adventure or Romance with Experience Indulge in luxury outdoors escape daily things or places travelling challenge partner rustic, laid back stress companions NZ

  43. 02 CASE STUDY ATTRACTING PEOPLE TO A REGION The Wellington regional tourism organisation wants to attract more weekend visits to Wellington in the winter

  44. 02 CASE STUDY DGiT WOULD TELL THE WELLINGTON RTO… 45% 34% 33% That attending a specific 23% 18% 11% 10% event is an important trigger for people already Cheap deals on Attending a Cheap deals on Seeing or hearing Cheap deals on Participating in a Children interested in Wellington travel specific event to accommodation about an activity activities specific event participating in a watch you'd like to do specific event 46% That there is most interest 26% 26% in live music events, 16% 15% 14% 13% sports events and wine/food events Live music event Watching sport Wine/food Play or drama Wine trail Wine or food Other (restaurants) event exhibition/expo

  45. 02 CASE STUDY DGiT WOULD TELL THE WELLINGTON RTO… That Facebook and TV are best media To target people from to reach the target audience Auckland, Hawkes Bay, and Canterbury because these Facebook 51% people are most likely to come to Wellington for an event. Pay TV 44% Outdoor 34% Radio 25% Non-pay TV 17% YouTube 10% Newspaper 7% HIGH VOLUME LOW VOLUME

  46. Activating domestic tourism

  47. 04 CASE STUDY BUSINESS EXPANSION An accommodation operator wants to understand where the demand is for luxury accommodation amongst the domestic market – to help them decide where to expand to

  48. 04 CASE STUDY 196,000 DGiT WOULD TELL THE 202,000 ACCOMODATION OPERATOR… 205,000 256,000 There is most demand in Wellington, Auckland, Northland, Queenstown and the Coromandel and the intended number of overnight trips in 263,000 each of these areas where the travellers are willing to pay for luxury accommodation HIGH VOLUME LOW VOLUME

  49. INTRODUCING DGiT Photo credit: Destination Great Lake Taupo

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