AAT Kings reveals Australian locations featured in top agent achievers fam trip

Two UK agents will participate in an AAT Kings top achievers fam trip to Australia in September.

The six-day customised touring experience takes in highlights of tours in The Top End (Northern Territory) and The Kimberley (northern Western Australia).

The trip includes return economy flights from the UK, five nights of hotel accommodation, all touring, most meals, and an awards dinner including presentations to the top achievers.

The official qualifying period for the incentive includes all guided holidays and specified short breaks bookings made from January 1 until July 31, based on departures before March 31, 2027. 

The two spaces for UK agents on the global top achievers tour will be awarded based on a mix of criteria including highest passenger numbers and highest year on year growth of sales.

Wild card entries are also available for agents enrolled in the AAT Kings A-Listers training and rewards scheme, according to the company.

The programme does not have to be fully completed, and new modules are added regularly.

The latest podcast episode, released in late May, is a reminder of the unique selling points of escorted touring over independent travel.

The operator’s commercial, sales and revenue general manager, Adrian Piotto, said: “Our top achievers trip is not only a chance to reward some of our best agent partners but to give them a first-hand experience of what touring with us is all about - equipping them with even more sales skills to take home.  

“On our escorted tours, you don’t just see the sights; the travel directors and driver guides bring the destination to life, giving context, stories and insights that you simply can’t access on your own.

“It’s also important to show that the benefits of escorted touring run much deeper than simply convenience.

“As a selling point, it’s the way in which with AAT Kings you can get under the skin of the destination and have an experience it would be impossible to replicate solo - local access, cultural context, and moments travellers would struggle to find on their own.”