![Loading Events](https://dsnsw.com.au/wp-content/plugins/the-events-calendar/src/resources/images/tribe-loading.gif)
ATDW Essentials for Tourism Operators | Online
March 5 @ 10:30 am - 12:00 pm
![](https://dsnsw.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2025/02/ATDW.png)
Destination Southern NSW, in partnership with the Australian Tourism Data Warehouse, invites you to a practical and informative webinar designed to help tourism operators understand the benefits of ATDW and how to maximise their online visibility.
What is the Australian Tourism Data Warehouse (ATDW)?
ATDW is Australia’s central tourism platform, connecting businesses with major tourism websites such as Australia.com, visitnsw.com, and many more. By listing your business, you gain access to a wide network of distributors, increasing your reach and visibility.
Why Should You List Your Business on ATDW?
- Wider Exposure – Appear on high-traffic tourism websites, including Australia.com and your local STO’s platform.
- Stronger Online Presence – Tap into ATDW’s network of distributors and increase your business’s discoverability.
- More Visitors & Bookings – Reach new audiences and drive more traffic to your website.
- Professional & Quality-Assured Listings – ATDW ensures consistency and accuracy, so your business is presented professionally.
- Cost-Effective Marketing – An affordable way to promote your tourism business, leveraging the collective digital reach of the tourism industry.
Join Rebecca Smith for a 90-minute expert session, followed by a 15-minute Q&A to answer your specific questions. Don’t miss this opportunity to learn how ATDW can help grow your business and how to get started today!
Date: Wednesday 5th March 2025
Time: 10:30 AM – 12:00 PM (AEDT)
Where: Online (Microsoft Teams)
Recording Available: The session will be recorded and shared as a training resource.
Register via Eventbrite
Once registered, the Destination Southern NSW team will send you a calendar invite with the meeting link.
Image: Photo of a Hotel Luxury Room Interior | Credit Vinod C from Pexels