As winter sets in, Australians are embracing the opportunity to travel abroad, seeking warmer climates or snowy adventures. The Australian Bureau of Statistics’ (ABS) latest overseas arrivals and departures data revealed that Aussies took more than one million short-term trips in April 2025 – up 8.3% compared to the same period the previous year.
If international travel is on your agenda for 2025, so too should be the search for top value travel insurance.
Maximising your time off from work using annual leave is something of an art-form in Australia. But making the most of it requires a bit of thinking ahead.
As COVID concerns are basically non-existent at this point, another risk is rearing its ugly head and catching Australians off-guard as they head overseas - jetsetting without travel insurance.
Ah, the summer holidays! A time for adventure, relaxation, and some much-needed R&R. Whether you’re jetting off to a tropical paradise, road-tripping with the kids, or taking a solo trip to reclaim your sanity, there’s one travel essential you don’t want to forget: travel insurance.
There are several things people think about when planning for a holiday: where they want to go, what they want to see, how much it will cost, and what kind of travel insurance they need.
Easter, much like many other holidays, is a time for travel and exploration. But with travel comes the essential addition of travel insurance, particularly when you’re heading abroad. But just what should you consider when it comes to travel insurance?
The 2024 Mozo Experts Choice Travel Insurance Awards^ have just landed. Out of the 37 insurance companies and 81 international travel insurance policies considered, one was named the best of the best: World2Cover travel insurance.
Australia’s appetite for travel, while not completely in the black, has recovered impressively after the pandemic, according to the Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS).
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Australian travel is on an exciting upturn according to Tourism Research Australia. We're back to pre-pandemic levels in terms of domestic trips and spending, with a 30% and 57% year-on-year increase, respectively. The real story, however, lies in where we’re going.