camelot travel & tours edmonton photos

Camelot Travel & Tours

Photos & videos, location & hours.

Suggest an edit

10120 118 Avenue NW

Edmonton, AB T5G 0P5

Recommended Reviews

• 1 star rating Not good
• 2 star rating Could’ve been better
• 3 star rating OK
• 4 star rating Good
• 5 star rating Great

Select your rating

Camelot Travel & Tours

Photos & videos, location & hours.

Suggest an edit

6005 Gateway Boulevard NW

Edmonton, AB T6H 2H3

Recommended Reviews

• 1 star rating Not good
• 2 star rating Could’ve been better
• 3 star rating OK
• 4 star rating Good
• 5 star rating Great

Select your rating

• Camelot Travel & Tours

Camelot Travel & Tours – Travel agency in Edmonton, AB – 10120 118 Ave NW, Edmonton, Alberta. Read verified and trustworthy customer reviews for Camelot Travel & Tours or write your own review.

Contact Info

Opening hours.

Monday: 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM

Tuesday: 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM

Wednesday: 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM

Thursday: 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM

Friday: 9:00 AM – 7:00 PM

Saturday: 9:00 AM – 4:00 PM

Sunday: 11:00 AM – 2:00 PM

Camelot Travel & Tours Reviews

Customer ratings and consumer reports on Camelot Travel & Tours – travel agency in Edmonton, AB.

Each review that comes in goes under comprehensive review moderation to avoid fraudulent/fake reviews.

New Company Listings

Financial company in Saint Paul

5013 50 Avenue, Saint Paul, AB T0A 3A4

(780) 645-6763

Company in Calgary

3688 48 Avenue Northeast, Calgary, AB T3J 5C8

(403) 250-2707

Bicycle store in Calgary

1501 17 Avenue Southwest, Calgary, AB T2T 0C8

(403) 457-2453

Bus station in Edmonton

Canada, Edmonton, AB T6R

General contractor in Winnipeg

81 Lowson Crescent, Winnipeg, MB R3P 0T3

(204) 488-6870

• Sightseeing Tours
• 10120 118 Ave NW

Camelot Travel & Tours

We specialize in tours and cruises that are crafted to completely fit your budget and travel requirements. If you'd like to visit any place in any continent, we'll accommodate all your travel needs to make your journey unforgettable.

Camelot Travel & Tours - 10120 118 Ave NW, Edmonton, AB

Situated at 10120 118 Ave NW in Edmonton, Alberta, Camelot Travel & Tours is a merchant inside the sightseeing tours section of Canpages.ca online directory.

Dial 780-477-8747 to contact Camelot Travel & Tours that is close to your area.

Finally, you can share this with your contacts by clicking Facebook or Twitter icons.

Opening Hours

Monday 9:00 am - 5:00 pm

Tuesday 9:00 am - 5:00 pm

Wednesday 9:00 am - 5:00 pm

Thursday 9:00 am - 5:00 pm

Friday 9:00 am - 5:00 pm

Saturday 10:00 am - 2:00 pm

Products and Services

• Travel Agencies

Methods of Payment

• American Express
• Travel Services
• Recreational Trips & Tours
• Charters & Tours
• Scarborough
• Mississauga
• Quebec City
• Pet Grooming
• Tanning Salons
• Fitness Centers
• Restaurants
• Car Repairs
• Electricians
• Beauty Salons
• Chiropractors

Join Patricia and 9.1+ million other Small Business Owners

Camelot Travel and Tours

Anyone needing a getaway for either Business or Pleasure..I’ve been an agent for 30 years & would love to assist you

Any one who travels for Business or pleasure

Let me help you rediscover the world around you. With 30 years of customized travel experience as an independent Senior Travel Consultant it is my pleasure to help my clients plan their dream vacations. From executive excursions to family holidays,I provide the personal attention you need and a work ethic you trust.

The products and services we offer

Are you sure you want to delete this recommendation?

Your web browser is out of date! Update your browser ( outdatedbrowser.com ) for more security, speed and the best experience on this website. If you encounter any issues on using this new version of 411.ca, you are still able to use the previous version ( legacy.411.ca ) which supports your current browser.

Is this your business? Claim this listing for FREE

Camelot Travel & Tours

• Call 403-430-8747

Business details

• Sightseeing Tours

Related businesses

Jasper limo, world class choices.

We're sorry, but 411.ca doesnt work properly without JavaScript enabled. If you can't enable JavaScript try visiting the legacy website .

Nous sommes désolés. Le site 411.ca ne fonctionne pas correctement sans JavaScript. Si vous n'arrivez pas à activer JavaScript, rendez-vous sur l'ancien site .

• fr Passer en français / Switch to French language
• 780-430-8747 Primary

Camelot Travel & Tours

• Like this business? Add a photo

Our well travelled team can assist with you with any travel needs you might have, including business trips, tours & packages, as well as river and ocean cruising.

Products and Services

• travel agencies ,

Opening Hours *Holiday hours

Social media.

• Write a review
• Suggest an update

Ratings & Reviews - Camelot Travel & Tours

Get an opinion about this business.

Think your friends might be familiar with this business? Ask your friends on Facebook to see what they think.

• Travel Agencies |
• Travel Agencies in AB |
• Travel Agencies in Edmonton |
• Travel Agencies in Central Edmonton |
• The Northern Alberta Institute Of Technology |
• Edmonton City Municipal Airport |
• Glenrose Rehabilitation Hospital |
• See more landmarks |
• 4 tips to make holiday travel less stressful (hint: plan early)
• 3 things you must do if you lose your passport while abroad
• How to efficiently organize your luggage
• 5 secrets for travelling the world like a local
• 3 simple travel tips for short vacations
• People search
• Get a free listing
• Advertise with us
• Download the app

CAMELOT TRAVEL & TOURS INC

Enter your contact information.

CAMELOT TRAVEL & TOURS INC 10120 118 Ave NW Edmonton AB T5G 0P5 Tel: 780-477-8747

Contact Information

Need Help? Call us at 825-522-4314 or email us.

We are happy to assist you! Fill the form below to contact us for any kind of queries.

[email protected]

780-282-5000

Alberta 5604-104 St. NW Edmonton, AB T6H 2K2 Office hours: Monday to Friday: 9 AM -4 PM Saturday: By appointments only

Schedule a demo with us

We can help you solve company communication.

Should the UK tax Taylor Swift’s Eras tour to save its grassroots venues?

• Search Search

A U.K. charity supporting small music venues wants a levy placed on major tours. But would a tax on tours solve the live music sector’s issues? A Northeastern expert is not so sure.

• Copy Link Link Copied!

LONDON — Taylor Swift will return to the U.K. with aplomb on June 7 as she kicks off three consecutive nights of the Eras tour at Edinburgh’s Murrayfield Stadium, playing to a crowd of almost 73,000 screaming fans each night.

Those kinds of attendance numbers will be a long way from her first performance at age 14 at the Bluebird Cafe in Nashville, Tennessee, a venue that has a seating capacity of only 90.

The issue for the U.K. is that its equivalent Bluebird venues are struggling to keep the wolves at bay. Moles, a 220-capacity venue in Bath, a city in southwest England, shut its doors in December after almost 50 years, having played a hand in the careers of artists including Ed Sheeran, Oasis and Radiohead. Other night spots are in a fight for their survival .

The Music Venues Trust (MVT), a U.K. charity that acts to protect grassroots music venues, stated in its annual report that over the course of 2023, it registered the loss of 125 such venues.

At the same time, the construction of arena-sized venues is booming — Co-op Live recently opened in Manchester after a number of setbacks to become the U.K.’s biggest indoor arena, while mega venues are planned for such cities as Edinburgh and Dundee in Scotland, Cardiff in Wales, and Bristol and Sunderland in England.

MVT, backed financially by the likes of Coca-Cola and Ticketmaster, has a proposal to reverse the decline in grassroots establishments. The organization is lobbying the U.K. government for a compulsory £1 ($1.27) levy to be applied on tickets sold for live music events above 5,000-seating capacity.

Mark Davyd, MVT’s chief executive, says that without such financial support, the music industry is facing a “catastrophic failure of artist development.” France has already acted, he points out, with all major live music events required to pay 3.5% of each ticket sale into a fund to support grassroots artists and venues.

Swift is expected to play to 1.1 million people across her summer shows in the U.K., with other Eras concerts taking place in London, Liverpool and Cardiff between June and August. If MVT’s suggested levy was paid on each ticket, it would produce almost $1.4 million to support smaller British venues and their mission to propel The Next Big Thing to stardom.

But not everyone is convinced the levy concept would yield results. David Herlihy , a copyright lawyer and music industry teaching professor at Northeastern University, says the proposal harks back to a “bygone ecosystem” of live music concerts that was disrupted first by social media and then further by the coronavirus pandemic.

“Before social media, music was a congregating magnet. It was all tied to a physical space,” says Herlihy, who fronted the 1980s-era Boston-based indie rock band O Positive.

“Before the internet, before digital media, everybody from Hank Williams, to Elvis Presley, to The Beatles, to The Eagles, to Nirvana, to Taylor Swift, they all traveled the same path. 

“They all wrote songs and rehearsed a lot. They got shows around town, they had enough of a following so that the place could make profit selling alcohol. The business model was alcohol and people in the room, and it worked really well for a long period of time. You had these critical, small places that were breeding grounds for all the little not-yets to become somebody.”

But social media has become a disruptor to that bottom-up model, he argues.

“Now you have TikTok, you have social media … and if enough people watch, then that gets pushed to the foreground and then a lot of people share them, and all of a sudden you have a big following,” he adds.

Herlihy says he “loves this idea of saving venues” from MVT but that it “seems like they are tilting at windmills,” with bigger issues at play, including whether people are still drawn to the idea of club shows in a post-COVID world.

“Are people going to go to the clubs when there is so much else to do?” he questions. “Then you also combine that with the cost of real estate. I think COVID dealt a real body blow to places that were already struggling in the social media era.”

He says any levy would ultimately likely end up being “passed on to the consumer,” meaning higher ticket prices for those attending mega tours like Swift’s or Elton John’s five-year $939 million-grossing Farewell Yellow Brick Road tour.

“At the end of the day, it is not going to be the promoters or the artists saying, ‘OK take my money,’” says Herlihy. “They are just going to tack that on and the consumer is going to pay more.”

Marianna Koli , director of social sciences at Northeastern in London, says there are economic theories to back up why music lovers gravitate toward bigger acts, in a move that leads to largescale arena tours coming to dominate the market.

Featured Stories

What’s the history of artificial intelligence? New York Times chief data scientist explains the evolution of AI during Northeastern lecture

Is gut health linked to mental health? We know they’re connected but how remains a mystery, Northeastern researcher says

Why James Corden is looking to use tax breaks to build on Barbie’s success and woo more Hollywood filming to Britain

 What are ‘silent salons’ and why are these quiet appointments the latest trend in hair care?

“Consumers tend to be keener to spend money on enjoying the work of ‘known’ artists because it involves less risk than supporting newer ones,” says the associate professor in economics.

“And secondly, there is enjoyment in being part of a larger collective. So when people make spending decisions, there is a tendency to favor artists that others know and like, and so there is a snowball effect toward a smaller number of artists.

“The latter point addresses why this Eras tour is so popular and why people are willing to spend so much to be a part of it. You’re not just consuming music, you’re living through and participating in a cultural phenomenon.”

And that phenomenon is being felt in the pockets of attendees, with Britain’s Swifties shelling out heavily in their quest to see their pop idol live. A report by Barclays on the impact of “Swiftonomics” estimates that spending in the U.K. economy will be boosted by almost £1 billion ($1.27 billion) as a result of the Eras tour.

Koli puts that figure into context. She says the economic effect of the 34-year-old pop star’s appearances is estimated to be more than double the £400 million ($509 million) the royal family will bring into the country over the course of the two-and-a-half months that she is in town. But it is likely to be £4 billion ($5.1 billion) shy of the added value amateur sport and exercise usually creates over the same period.

Barclays’ analysts calculate that the average Swiftie will spend £848 ($1,080) on their tour experience, once the costs of travel, accommodation, food, drink and tour merchandise are accounted for. Koli says it was not hard to see how that kind of spending and its subsequent economic reverberations come into play with a tour of this size.

“Between all the Eras tour venues and dates in the U.K., there are something like 1.2 million tickets available, with an average ticket price of £150-£200 ($190-250),” she says. “Large numbers multiplied by large numbers will quickly lead to very large numbers.”

With Britain only just emerging from a cost-of-living crisis that was fuelled by high inflation, for some, that kind of spending will lead to cutbacks and sacrifices in other parts of their lives, Koli speculates, with the tour experience possibly prioritized over something like a vacation.

When Swift steps on the Edinburgh stage, it will be the first time she has headlined a show in Scotland for nearly 10 years and will mark her first U.K. return in six. It is that rarity factor, Koli says, that can lead to fans deciding to throw caution to the wind when it comes to splashing out on an Eras show.

Koli says: “In order to motivate that spend, the tour has to be a fairly unique event and probably limited in availability — it might be difficult to keep up the consumer interest in ‘the Taylor Swift experience’ if similar events happened too often.”

Recent Stories