Quest Apartment Hotels has partnered with independent media platform, Galah, supporting their mission of amplifying voices from the bush.
Regional and rural locations collectively represent 60% of Quest’s national revenue, and this collaboration ensures that regional communities are not only supported through quality accommodation but also given a stronger presence in the national media landscape.
“Regional Australia is the backbone of this country, and at Quest, we are committed to not only providing accommodation but investing in the success of these communities,” said The Ascott Limited, Australasia Managing Director, David Mansfield.
“Our partnership with Galah ensures that regional voices are heard, while our ‘Quest to See Australia’ campaign continues to make travel across these areas easier and more accessible than ever before.”
The Ascott Limited, Australasia General Manager of Growth and Capital Strategy, James Shields, said, “Quest’s strength has always been in its ability to anticipate demand and invest in the locations that matter. Regional Australia is thriving and we are so proud to be a long-standing partner in that growth.
“Our expanding network reflects the growing movement of people choosing to work, stay and explore beyond metropolitan centres. Our commitment including through our partnerships are about making regional travel seamless while driving real economic benefits to local communities.”
“I am thrilled Galah is partnering with Quest Apartments,” said Galah Editor, Annabelle Hickson.
“As a champion of all things regional Australia, Quest is a perfect match for us, with their impressive footprint of more than 100 locations across the country, many in regional communities.
“What truly sealed this partnership for me was discovering Quest’s commitment to providing free accommodation to young cancer patients aged 15-25 who live 100km or more from their treating hospital. This alignment of values, supporting regional Australians when they need it most, makes our collaboration not just strategic, but meaningful.”