Melbourne tops business travel rankings for dining (73%) and experience (46%), while Sydney leads networking and industry access. Full city rankings and data.
Rising costs didn't ground Australian SMEs in FY26 but made them travel smarter. Now, Corporate Traveller unpacks the trends shaping business travel into FY27.
As Middle East flight routes reopen, Corporate Traveller shares 5 questions Australian SMEs must ask to keep business travel safe and compliant in FY27.
Is your corporate travel program a fraud risk? Discover how motivated fraudsters exploit business travel policies and what Corporate Traveller does to stop them.
Australian small and medium enterprises are leading a resurgence in business travel, with November 2025 figures revealing that strong corporate confidence is translating into boots on the ground.
As airport crowds swell for the festive season, business travellers are becoming increasingly reliant on travelling with just hand luggage to minimise the logistical juggle and airport queues.
If the numbers say anything about 2025, it’s this: SMEs were on the move. Flights were full, new routes opened rapidly, and businesses tackled the complexities of travel head-on—pursuing growth with determination, innovation, and smarter planning.
Three in four Australian workers are now adding leisure time to their business trips, according to Flight Centre Corporate's 2025 State of the Market survey – and the upcoming Christmas-New Year break is creating the perfect storm for extended work-holiday combinations.
Small and medium enterprises (SMEs) are completely rethinking how they approach corporate travel in 2026, putting employee performance and competitive edge ahead of traditional penny-pinching.
