SLIDE 1 Welcome
Destination Queenstown Members Update
June 2017
SLIDE 2 Today’s agenda
- Welcome
- Queenstown Airport – Colin Keel
- Tourism Industry Aotearoa – Chris Roberts
- Destination Update – Graham Budd
- Winter Marketing Campaign – Diana Mendes
- Winter Festival Overview – Lisa Buckingham
SLIDE 3
Winter Outlook 2017
SLIDE 4 Evening flights full steam ahead
- Qantas and Virgin Australia ready to
- perate after-dark services
- All 4 airlines flying after-dark for
peak winter season
- Spreads the flight schedule/peaks
- More travel options, better connections
- Enables commuter opportunities
SLIDE 5 Winter outlook summary
Peak winter schedule from 22 June Overall capacity 14% up on last winter Domestic +15%, International +10%
SLIDE 6 International passenger profile – 12 months to April 2017
Summary:
- Higher proportion of passengers who are young, Australian and on holiday
than other NZ airports
- 67% of passengers on international flights are Australian
- 48% are under 35 years old
- 90% are on holiday or visiting friends or relatives
- 28% of ZQN passengers arrive on direct international flights
SLIDE 7 International passenger profile
Seasonality:
- Australian pax peak in winter
- 79% trans-Tasman pax Australian, 49% under 35
- NZers more evenly spread through year, peak in
school holidays
- Other nationalities peak in summer
- Younger pax peak in winter, especially 15-35 years
- Passengers >55 years peak in summer and autumn
SLIDE 8 International passenger profile – top 5 markets
- Australia: 67% of pax, +13%. Peak in winter.
Half under 35 years old
- New Zealand: 10% of pax, +11%.
Peak in school holidays
- USA: 6% of pax, +21%. Peak in summer
- UK: 3% of pax, +23%. Peak in summer
- China: 3% of pax, +1%.
Peak at Chinese New Year (Jan/Feb)
SLIDE 9 Domestic passengers last 12 months
- 1.3m pax on domestic flights
- +16% on previous 12 months
- Strong capacity growth on AKL route
- NB: ~70% international visitors arrive on
domestic flights
- Domestic pax peak Christmas/early Jan
- Inbound/outbound affected by holidays
and events either in Queenstown or elsewhere
Easter Adele Marathon
SLIDE 10 Gearing up for winter operations
- Grooved runway, final stage of $20m airfield upgrade
- New de-icing for runway, footpaths
- New runway sweeper
clears 230,00sqm per hour (our runway is 85,000sqm)
- ‘Helga’ then disperses snow
(2,700 tonnes per hour)
- New vehicle to de-ice aircraft at
gate rather than towing to taxiway
- People power, snow clearing vehicle fleet, contractors on call
SLIDE 11 Car parking and traffic flow improvements for winter
Summary
- Passenger numbers +38% in the last 3 years
- Strong community growth across the region
- Public car parking +70% by Dec 2017
- $4.6m infrastructure investment in 18 months
- More technology and more choices e.g.
Tap‘n’Go
SLIDE 12 Car parking and traffic flow improvements for winter
At the terminal
- New roundabout, reduce congestion 40%
- Dedicated coach park
- Free 2-min public drop-off lanes reinstated
- Free 20-min express pick-up/drop-off
- $4 parking 21-40 mins
- Terminal Car Park A and B, 450 spaces
- $25 day parking, $100 a week
SLIDE 13 Car parking and traffic flow improvements for winter
Park and Ride Trial – Brookes Rd behind Mitre 10
- Timed with Stage 1 Hawthorne Dr and removal of SH6 parking
- 150 spaces, 300 by end of year
- Suited to 2+ days
- Pay to park, free to ride
- Shuttle initially every ½ hour
- Average $10 a day, $70 a week
- We want your feedback
SLIDE 14 Master Plan 2045
- Long term plan over 30 years
- 3 snapshots at 2025, 2035 and 2045
- Robust demand forecasting
- Clean sheet approach
- Detailed scenarios for aeronautical, terminal and landside development
- Integrate with district planning and community needs
- Broad stakeholder and community engagement
SLIDE 15 Airport evolution
Past
Wonderful and inspiring pioneering aviation heritage
Present
Tension of frontier flying/living with planning, growth & regulation
Future
Sustainable balance between tourism development and local lifestyles in our region Our master plan needs to keep the Southern lakes region connected with the world Airstrip Airfield Airport Aerohub? Aeronet?
SLIDE 16 How do we sustain growth?
Airline and airport capacity responding Technology changing the way we interact Growing visitor numbers and changing mix Destination infrastructure reaching capacity
- Customer experience
- Regional prosperity
- Community support
- Environmental balance
SLIDE 17 Guiding principles
SUSTAINABLE
Support a safe, commercially-focused, environmentally-conscious and community-orientated business
ADAPTABLE
Allow for staged growth and innovative solutions aligned to visitor and community needs
AFFORDABLE
Recognise the economic challenges and opportunities associated with growth
MEMORABLE
Provide our visitors with an exceptional service experience representing the best of the region and a sense of place
SLIDE 18 Potential growth forecast
0.6 1.5 3.2 6.0 7.1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 2005 2015 2025 2035 2045
Passengers (millions)
SLIDE 19 Key considerations
LOOK? FEEL? SOUND? COST?
For customers & visitors For airport stakeholders For shareholders For local communities For wider region and nation
SLIDE 20
Help us shape tomorrow
SLIDE 21 Help us shape tomorrow
- Community discussions July - September
- Questions to consider for the airport and region:
– What number of passengers could we facilitate at the existing airport? – How could we grow our capacity at Queenstown Airport? – What’s the environmental and community impact of these demand forecasts? – What are our options for providing capacity elsewhere? – What demand can the region accommodate and what demand does it want to accommodate?
SLIDE 22
Chris Roberts – Chief Executive
SLIDE 23 THE VOICE OF NEW ZEALAND’S TOURISM INDUSTRY
Tourism for Tomorrow
Chris Roberts TIA
SLIDE 24 Productivity Visitor Experience Connectivity Target for Value Insight
SLIDE 25 NZ tourism by the numbers
– Annual total NZ$34.7b, up 12.2% – Domestic NZ$20.2b, up 7.4% – International NZ$14.5b, up 19.6%
– 3.5m in 2016, up 12%
- 332,000 people directly or indirectly employed in tourism, 1 job in 8
- Largest Export Earner - NZ$2b a year more than dairy
(No. 1 for 15 of the past 20 years)
SLIDE 26 Tourism = almost half of total NZ export growth since 2012
Source: MBIE
SLIDE 27 The GST Dividend
2014: $50m 2015: $200m 2016: $400m 2017: $400m+ Well over $1b in additional government revenue from
- verseas visitors in just 4
years
$0 $200 $400 $600 $800 $1,000 $1,200 $1,400 $1,600 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
GST from International Visitors
GST previous level GST actual
Millions
SLIDE 28 The Big Issues
- Infrastructure
- People and Skills
- Regional Dispersal
- Seasonality
- Social Licence
- Funding
A Sustainable Tourism Future
SLIDE 29
SLIDE 30
SLIDE 31
SLIDE 32
SLIDE 33
SLIDE 34
SLIDE 35 ENTRIES CLOSE FRIDAY 16 JUNE SUBMISSIONS DUE 20 JUNE
Celebrating outstanding performance across three individual and eight business categories Air New Zealand Supreme Tourism Award winner receives $10,000 worth of international air travel
www.nztourismawards.org.nz 2017 Awards Dinner
7 September, at the Air Force Museum, Christchurch
SLIDE 37
Vis isitor data
SLIDE 38
CAM April Month 2017
SLIDE 39
CAM year end April 2017
SLIDE 40
Commercial Accommodation Monitor
SLIDE 41
SLIDE 42
Annual Guest Nig ights
SLIDE 43 20,000 40,000 60,000 80,000 100,000 120,000 140,000 160,000 180,000
Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec
91% 77% 74% 86% 83% 82% 81% 65% 60% 85% 88% 92%
Monthly guests
Queenstown Hotel occupancy 2016
80%
- 36 Hotels
- Monthly ave. capacity
= 191,625
= 2,299,500
SLIDE 44 10,000 20,000 30,000 40,000 50,000 60,000 70,000 80,000
Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec
81% 63% 55% 73% 72% 70% 72% 39% 40% 70% 75% 81%
Monthly guests
Queenstown Motel occupancy 2016
66%
- 55 Motels
- Monthly ave. capacity
= 85,167
= 1,022,000
SLIDE 45 10,000 20,000 30,000 40,000 50,000 60,000 70,000
Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec
85% 56% 58% 78% 74% 82% 69% 65% 70% 79% 84% 88%
Monthly guests
Queenstown Backpacker occupancy 2016
74%
- 22 Backpackers
- Monthly ave. capacity
= 72,088
= 865,000
SLIDE 46
Total annual spend YE April 17
$2,113m +6.6%
SLIDE 47 Domestic spend Y/E
/E April il 2017
$683m + 3.1%
SLIDE 48 In International spend Y/E
/E Apri ril l 2017
$1,430m +8.3%
SLIDE 49
Australia y/e April 2017
$475m +12%
SLIDE 50 Chin ina y/e April 2017
$208m
SLIDE 51
Chin ina – Tour package prices
SLIDE 52
Chin ina – FIT package pric ices
SLIDE 53
USA y/e April 2017
$208m +18%
SLIDE 54
Rest of Asia y/e April 2017
$158m +14%
SLIDE 55
UK y/e April 2017
$100m +3%
SLIDE 56
Business Plan 2017/18 approved
SLIDE 57 QCB Pla lan
- Position as preferred C&I destination
- Grow market share - domestic and
Australia
- Association business strategy
- Focused targeting and business
development
- Establish measurable and relevant KPI’s
- Invest in CRM and sales support system
- Skills and resources
SLIDE 58 QCB Update
- Business Plan approved
- Increase investment + 50%
- Investment in Sales & CRM system
- TNZ strategic planning completed
- Event Planner/product directory
- AMWAY 2018
- Famil programme – Pre MEETINGS
- Lead management
- Hosted famils & site inspections
- Events for 2017/18 confirmed
- MEETINGS
- Get Global
- Convene South
- CIBTM
- IMEX
- AIME
- CINZ Conference
- PCO Assoc. Conference
- Australia/Queenstown week
- TNZ Bureaux Aust roadshow
- 2018 Domestic famil
SLIDE 59
SLIDE 60 MEETINGS In Insights
- Strong demand remains
- 40 of 90 Australian buyers wanted ZQN famil
- 8 buyers and 1 media hosted
- Leads for 2018/19 and 2020
- Australia
- 71% PCO and 29% corporate/associations
- 68% new companies
- NZ/ROW
- 56% PCO’s and 44% corporate/associations
- Convention Centre enquiries??
- Highly desired – huge demand remains
- Off-site 300+ capacity dinner venues
- Hotel capacity constraints
- Pricing
- New international 5 star hotels desired
SLIDE 61
TRENZ Auckland May 10 -12
12
SLIDE 62 TRENZ In Insights
- Accommodation
- Availability & pricing
- New hotel capacity
- Alternative options sought
- Regional displacement
- Reducing average length of stay
- Less time & budget for activities
- Interest in biking & trails
SLIDE 63 Queenstown Australia week
- Replacing Australian road show in 2017
- October 29th to November 2nd
- Bringing Australia to Queenstown
- Hosted C&I buyers
- Trade buyers/influencers
- Member exhibition/meeting appointment events
- Famils/site inspections
- Australian market trends and insights programme
- Workshops
- Presentations
- Details and Expressions of Interest
SLIDE 64
Queenstown……..Tasmania
SLIDE 65
Win inter Marketing Campaign Our Town. Your Town. Queenstown.
SLIDE 66 Winter Digital Campaign
Objectives
- Continue to build Queenstown’s position as the leading winter ski holiday
destination in the Southern Hemisphere
- Grow number of Australian ski visitors against 2016 as measured by IVS
- Educate and inspire travel to Queenstown for a ski holiday
Target Audience
- 20-45yrs
- Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane & Gold Coast
- Skiers and snowboarders of all ability levels
SLIDE 67 Winter Digital Campaign
Key messages
- True Alpine destination in the heart of the Southern Alps
- Easily accessible with international airport and direct flights from Australia
- Choice of four ski fields with varied terrain plus backcountry, the closest one just 20
minutes away
- Cosmopolitan destination with vibrant après ski, renowned activities and restaurants
- Range of quality accommodation within short drive of ski fields
Strategy
- Utilise real visitor experiences to inspire travellers
- Leverage 100,000+ images and 5,000+ videos shared by visitors in winter 2016
SLIDE 68 Winter Digital Campaign
Concept Our town. Your town. Queenstown. Campaign structure
- 4 x Video assets
- Retargeted Link ads with further information
SLIDE 69
Winter Digital Campaign
SLIDE 70
Lisa Buckingham – Festival Director
SLIDE 71
Queenstown Winter F Queenstown Winter Festival estival
SLIDE 72 Queenstown Win inter Festiv ival Sponsors 2017
Key ey Spon Sponsors Fes estival l Su Supp pporters rs Medi edia Par artn tners rs
SLIDE 73
- Aspen Hotel Queenstown
- Azur Lodge
- Blue Peaks Apartments
- Blue Peaks Lodge
- Copthorne Queenstown Lakefront
- Copthorne Queenstown Lakeview
- Crowne Plaza
- Heartland Hotel
- Heritage Queenstown
- Hilton Queenstown Resort & Spa
- Mercure Queenstown Resort
- Hotel St Moritz
Queenstown Win inter Festiv ival Accommodatio ion Partners 2017
- Millbrook Resort
- Novotel Queenstown Lakeside
- Nugget Point Hotel
- Oaks Shores Resorts
- Peppers Beacon
- Queenstown Park Boutique Hotel
- Ramada Queenstown
- The Rees Hotel & Luxury Apartments
- Relax It’s Done
- Rydges Lakeland Resort Queenstown
- Scenic Suites Queenstown
- Sofitel Queenstown Hotel & Spa
SLIDE 74 Mark rketing so fa far . . .
- New Website
- Radio
- Print
- Online
- Partner Promotions
- eDM to Databases
- Out of Home
- Travel Trade
SLIDE 75 2017 Fest stiv ival Hub
Earnslaw Park will be the Festival Hub from 12pm – 9pm for four days
- Main Stage entertainment
- Atomic Coffee Pop Up
- Festival Info Tent
- Festival Hub Bar
SLIDE 76 2017 Queenstown Vil Villa lage Rin ink
The Village Green will be transformed into the Queenstown Village Rink from Thursday 22 June until Sunday 2 July
SLIDE 77 Day One: Thursday 22 Ju June
Event/Activation Location Anika Moa – Songs for Bubbas Qtown Memorial Centre QRC Hospo Race Earnslaw Park Monteith’s Dog Derby & Barking Coronet Peak & Earnslaw Park Queenstown Winter Festival Welcome Queenstown Bay/Earnslaw Park Winter Festival Frankton Arm Cruise TSS Earnslaw Gibbston Valley Wine & Cheese Tasting The Winery SKYCITY Quiz SKYCITY Comedy Night Qtown Memorial Centre
SLIDE 78 Day Two: Fri riday 23 Ju June
Event/Activation Location NZSki Business Lunch Skyline Olympus Queenstown Winter Meet Lake Hayes Pavilion Old Mout Dodgeball Championships Queenstown Bay Real Journeys Friday Night Party & Fireworks Earnslaw Park Olympus Fireworks & Light Painting Workshop Earnslaw Park SKYCITY Stampede Ice Hockey Qtown Ice Arena Comedy Night – Friday Qtown Memorial Centre
SLIDE 79 Day Three: Satu turday 24 Ju June
Event/Activation Location iHeart Radio Day on the Bay
- Mitre 10 MEGA Raft Race
- Vincent Holdings Jet Sprints
- JUCY Undy 500
- The Hits 90.4 Birdman
Queenstown Bay Macpac Mountain Bikes on Snow The Remarkables Creative Qtown Arts & Crafts Markets Queenstown Bay Saturday Sounds from the Locals incl Burgers & Beers Earnslaw Park Winter Festival Frankton Arm Cruise TSS Earnslaw SKYCITY Ball – Shanghai Nights Qtown Memorial Centre Coronet Peak Opening of Night Ski
- Auckland Airport Suitcase Race
- Olympus Bobsled Championships
Coronet Peak PechaKucha powered by Macpac The Heritage SKYCITY Stampede Ice Hockey Queenstown Ice Arena
SLIDE 80 Day Four: Sunday 25 Ju June
Event/Activation Location Macpac Skin to the Summit Coronet Peak Doubles Disc Golf Tournament Queenstown Gardens NRG Queenstown Duck Race Village Green Winter Festival Frankton Arm Cruise TSS Earnslaw Auckland Airport Carnival Beach Street & Earnslaw Park
SLIDE 81 2017 Apres Ski ki & Din inin ing Programme
Event/Activation Location Botswana Butchery Luxury Lunch Botswana Butchery Moet Champagne on Ice Below Zero Ice Bar Skyline Night Bungy The Ledge Bungy/Skyline Taj Indian Winter Meal The Taj Indian Kitchen The Winter Feast by the Pop Up Chef Wakatipu Rugby Club The Great Coalfire Rib Eating Race Coalfire Whisky Masterclass Ballarat Trading Co. Glow in the Foam Party Vinyl Underground Eichardt’s & Gibbston Valley Winter Winemaker Dinner The Grille by Eichardt’s
SLIDE 82
2017 Shoppin ing Bo Bonanza
SLIDE 83 How els lse can you get t in involv lved in in Fest stival?
- Festival Event Participation:
- Old Mout Dodgeball team
- The Hits 90.4 Birdman entry
- Mitre 10 Mega Raft Race
- QRC Hospo Race
- Auckland Airport Suitcase Race
- Olympus Dodgeball Champs
- Buy tickets
- Share our stories
#Win interS rStartsHere #QTWinterF rFest
SLIDE 84
THA THANK NK YOU YOU!
SLIDE 85
Thank you