Canadian tourism sector needs help through ‘very, very dire’ straits: industry heads Turberfield, who sells luxury travel experiences, knew she had to do something.“I realized that people were missing travel,” said Turberfield.“I wanted to keep people connected to travel, and thinking this is not the end of the world, we are going to travel again.”From that came the idea of virtual vacation experiences.Building partnerships with key characters on the ground in the Caribbean over the past 20 years in her career , she now offers an interactive vacation environment, now departing for Antigua.“They are arranging to go live from Nelson’s Dockyard and from one of the resorts,” she said. “Along with this we will watch a cooking demonstrations.