Hyderabad favourite David Warner is Tourism Australia Ambassador

Warner to promote Australia as a tourism destination to Indian travellers

Australian cricketer David Warner has been announced as the new Tourism Australia Ambassador to India.

Warner, who is a popular figure in India thanks to his success in the Indian Premier League (IPL), will be responsible for promoting Australia as a tourism destination to Indian travellers.

The announcement was made at a press conference in Mumbai on Wednesday, where Warner said he was "honoured" to be appointed as the Tourism Australia Ambassador.

"I have always loved coming to India and I am excited to share my experiences with Indian travellers," Warner said.

"Australia has so much to offer, from its stunning natural beauty to its vibrant cities and world-class food and wine.

I can't wait to help promote Australia as a tourism destination to Indian travellers."

Tourism Australia Managing Director Phillipa Harrison said Warner was the "perfect person" to represent Australia in India.

"David is a highly respected and popular figure in India, and his passion for Australia is infectious," Harrison said.

"We are confident that he will be a great ambassador for Tourism Australia and will help us to attract more Indian travellers to Australia."

Warner's appointment as Tourism Australia Ambassador is a major coup for the Australian tourism industry.

India is one of the fastest-growing tourism markets in the world, and Warner's popularity in India is sure to help attract more Indian travellers to Australia.

In his role as Tourism Australia Ambassador, Warner will undertake a number of promotional activities, including visiting India to meet with travel agents and media, and participating in marketing campaigns.

He will also be using his social media platforms to share his experiences of Australia with his millions of followers in India.

Warner's appointment as Tourism Australia Ambassador is a major boost for the Australian tourism industry, and is sure to help attract more Indian travellers to Australia.