CRUISE Lines International Association (CLIA) Australasia has welcomed news that Infrastructure Australia has formally recognised the important economic contribution of a new Sydney cruise terminal. The independent statutory body yesterday released the 2019 Infrastructure Priority List which outlined the serious capacity constraints faced in Australia’s largest cruise port. CLIA Australasia...
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CRUISE Lines International Association (CLIA) Australasia has welcomed news that Infrastructure Australia has formally recognised the important economic contribution of a new Sydney cruise terminal.
The independent statutory body yesterday released the 2019 Infrastructure Priority List which outlined the serious capacity constraints faced in Australia’s largest cruise port.
CLIA Australasia Managing Director Joel Katz said Sydney’s lack of berthing options would hamper growth in Australia’s annual $5 billion cruise sector.
“Sydney’s existing cruise facility at Circular Quay is at capacity during Australia’s peak summer cruise season,” Katz said.
“This has knock-on effects for other destinations around the country, so it is important that this issue has been recognised at the national level,” he added.
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