world tourism statistics 2022 by country

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World Tourism Barometer: May 2022

Tourism recovery gains momentum as restrictions ease and travel confidence increase

The UNWTO World Tourism Barometer is a publication of the World Tourism Organization (UNWTO) that monitors short-term tourism trends on a regular basis to provide global tourism stakeholders with up-to-date analysis on international tourism.

Below are excerpts from the latest World Tourism Barometer May 2022 issue:

• According to the latest   UNWTO World Tourism Barometer, international tourism saw a 182% year-on-year increase in January-March 2022, with destinations worldwide welcoming an estimated 117 million international arrivals compared to 41 million in Q1 2021. Of the extra 76 million international arrivals for the first three months, about 47 million were recorded in March, showing that the recovery is gathering pace.
• Asia and the Pacific recorded a 64% increase in January-March 2022 but stood at -93% compared to 2019. In Asia, there is also observed increasing number of destinations starting to further ease travel restrictions.
• The gradual recovery of international tourism is expected to continue throughout 2022, as more destinations ease or lift restrictions and pent-up demand is unleashed.
• According to experts, the economic environment has become the main factor weighing on the recovery of international tourism.
• Based on the latest results, UNWTO revised its outlook for 2022, with international arrivals now expected to reach 55% to 70% of 2019 levels.

UNWTO has revised its outlook for 2022 due to stronger-than-expected results in the first quarter of 2022, a significant increase in flight reservations, and prospects from the UNWTO Confidence Index. International tourist arrivals are now expected to reach 55% to 70% of 2019 levels in 2022, depending on several circumstances including the rate at which destinations continue to lift travel restrictions, the evolution of the war in Ukraine, possible new outbreaks of coronavirus and global economic conditions, particularly inflation and energy prices.

Check the World Tourism Barometer Volume 20, Issue 3 (May 2022) here .

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By Bastian Herre, Veronika Samborska and Max Roser

Tourism has massively increased in recent decades. Aviation has opened up travel from domestic to international. Before the COVID-19 pandemic, the number of international visits had more than doubled since 2000.

Tourism can be important for both the travelers and the people in the countries they visit.

For visitors, traveling can increase their understanding of and appreciation for people in other countries and their cultures.

And in many countries, many people rely on tourism for their income. In some, it is one of the largest industries.

But tourism also has externalities: it contributes to global carbon emissions and can encroach on local environments and cultures.

On this page, you can find data and visualizations on the history and current state of tourism across the world.

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World Tourism Rankings

The United Nations World Tourism Organization (UNWTO) estimates that internationally there were just 25 million tourist arrivals in 1950. 68 years later this number has increased to 1  billion  international arrivals per year.

Every country on Earth has something to offer international visitors, from the pyramids in Egypt to the rain forests of Brazil or the sidewalk cafes of Paris but which countries attract the most visitors of all? Most of the countries with the highest tourism rates are located in Europe, whose rich history, architecture, and cultural influence make it an appealing destination for many travelers. Countries positioned on or near a body of water are also very popular, particularly those that offer a relaxed, low-key atmosphere mixed with beautiful beaches and ocean views.

International Arrivals Per Year

According to the  World Tourism Organization’s  yearly highlights report, there was a growth of 7% in international tourist arrivals in the last 10 years. Europe makes up 51% of the 1,326 million figure, followed by Asia and the Pacific at 24%. Economic gain through tourism peaked at US$ 1,340 billion, divided up between Europe, Asia and the Pacific, and Americas.

While tourism has picked up slightly in 2021, they still fall far short of the pre-pandemic numbers. Late 2020 projections were hopeful that the industry would be back on track by late 2021, but the ongoing nature of the pandemic has thwarted that optimism. As of late 2021, most estimates do not expect the industry to rebound to 2019 (pre-COVID) levels until sometime in 2023 at the earliest.

Top 10 Most visited Country in the World

The most popular tourist destination in the world for more than 30 years, France offers a myriad of attractions: the Eiffel tower, countless world-class restaurants, the Musée du Louvre, the Palace of Versailles, the Notre-Dame cathedral, the beaches of the Côte d’Azur, and of course, Disneyland Paris. Moreover, the lushly beautiful countryside is full of storybook villages, mountains, vineyards, and the occasional castle. One can even view prehistoric cave paintings in Lascaux. Paris, France’s capital, is the most visited city in Europe, receiving 38 million tourists in 2019.

World Tourism Rankings by Country

• UNWTO Tourism Data Dashboard – United Nations World Tourism Organization
• World Tourism Barometer – United Nations World Tourism Organization
• Trending in Travel – World Travel & Tourism Council
• Economic Impact Reports – World Travel & Tourism Council

Literacy Rate by Country

World Tourism Rankings by Country 2024

Average Monthly Salary by Country 2024 (After Tax)

Suicide Rates by Country 2024

Depression Rate by Country (2024)

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International tourism, number of arrivals

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Regions & Countries

9 facts about americans and marijuana.

The use and possession of marijuana is illegal under U.S. federal law, but about three-quarters of states have legalized the drug for medical or recreational purposes. The changing legal landscape has coincided with a decades-long rise in public support for legalization, which a majority of Americans now favor.

Here are nine facts about Americans’ views of and experiences with marijuana, based on Pew Research Center surveys and other sources.

As more states legalize marijuana, Pew Research Center looked at Americans’ opinions on legalization and how these views have changed over time.

Data comes from surveys by the Center,  Gallup , and the  2022 National Survey on Drug Use and Health  from the U.S. Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration. Information about the jurisdictions where marijuana is legal at the state level comes from the  National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws .

More information about the Center surveys cited in the analysis, including the questions asked and their methodologies, can be found at the links in the text.

Around nine-in-ten Americans say marijuana should be legal for medical or recreational use,  according to a January 2024 Pew Research Center survey . An overwhelming majority of U.S. adults (88%) say either that marijuana should be legal for medical use only (32%) or that it should be legal for medical  and  recreational use (57%). Just 11% say the drug should not be legal in any form. These views have held relatively steady over the past five years.

Views on marijuana legalization differ widely by age, political party, and race and ethnicity, the January survey shows.

While small shares across demographic groups say marijuana should not be legal at all, those least likely to favor it for both medical and recreational use include:

• Older adults: 31% of adults ages 75 and older support marijuana legalization for medical and recreational purposes, compared with half of those ages 65 to 74, the next youngest age category. By contrast, 71% of adults under 30 support legalization for both uses.
• Republicans and GOP-leaning independents: 42% of Republicans favor legalizing marijuana for both uses, compared with 72% of Democrats and Democratic leaners. Ideological differences exist as well: Within both parties, those who are more conservative are less likely to support legalization.
• Hispanic and Asian Americans: 45% in each group support legalizing the drug for medical and recreational use. Larger shares of Black (65%) and White (59%) adults hold this view.

Support for marijuana legalization has increased dramatically over the last two decades. In addition to asking specifically about medical and recreational use of the drug, both the Center and Gallup have asked Americans about legalizing marijuana use in a general way. Gallup asked this question most recently, in 2023. That year, 70% of adults expressed support for legalization, more than double the share who said they favored it in 2000.

Half of U.S. adults (50.3%) say they have ever used marijuana, according to the 2022 National Survey on Drug Use and Health . That is a smaller share than the 84.1% who say they have ever consumed alcohol and the 64.8% who have ever used tobacco products or vaped nicotine.

While many Americans say they have used marijuana in their lifetime, far fewer are current users, according to the same survey. In 2022, 23.0% of adults said they had used the drug in the past year, while 15.9% said they had used it in the past month.

While many Americans say legalizing recreational marijuana has economic and criminal justice benefits, views on these and other impacts vary, the Center’s January survey shows.

• Economic benefits: About half of adults (52%) say that legalizing recreational marijuana is good for local economies, while 17% say it is bad. Another 29% say it has no impact.

• Criminal justice system fairness: 42% of Americans say legalizing marijuana for recreational use makes the criminal justice system fairer, compared with 18% who say it makes the system less fair. About four-in-ten (38%) say it has no impact.
• Use of other drugs: 27% say this policy decreases the use of other drugs like heroin, fentanyl and cocaine, and 29% say it increases it. But the largest share (42%) say it has no effect on other drug use.
• Community safety: 21% say recreational legalization makes communities safer and 34% say it makes them less safe. Another 44% say it doesn’t impact safety.

Democrats and adults under 50 are more likely than Republicans and those in older age groups to say legalizing marijuana has positive impacts in each of these areas.

Most Americans support easing penalties for people with marijuana convictions, an October 2021 Center survey found . Two-thirds of adults say they favor releasing people from prison who are being held for marijuana-related offenses only, including 41% who strongly favor this. And 61% support removing or expunging marijuana-related offenses from people’s criminal records.

Younger adults, Democrats and Black Americans are especially likely to support these changes. For instance, 74% of Black adults  favor releasing people from prison  who are being held only for marijuana-related offenses, and just as many favor removing or expunging marijuana-related offenses from criminal records.

Twenty-four states and the District of Columbia have legalized small amounts of marijuana for both medical and recreational use as of March 2024,  according to the  National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws  (NORML), an advocacy group that tracks state-level legislation on the issue. Another 14 states have legalized the drug for medical use only.

Of the remaining 12 states, all allow limited access to products such as CBD oil that contain little to no THC – the main psychoactive substance in cannabis. And 26 states overall have at least partially  decriminalized recreational marijuana use , as has the District of Columbia.

In addition to 24 states and D.C.,  the U.S. Virgin Islands ,  Guam  and  the Northern Mariana Islands  have legalized marijuana for medical and recreational use.

More than half of Americans (54%) live in a state where both recreational and medical marijuana are legal, and 74% live in a state where it’s legal either for both purposes or medical use only, according to a February Center analysis of data from the Census Bureau and other outside sources. This analysis looked at state-level legislation in all 50 states and the District of Columbia.

In 2012, Colorado and Washington became the first states to pass legislation legalizing recreational marijuana.

About eight-in-ten Americans (79%) live in a county with at least one cannabis dispensary, according to the February analysis. There are nearly 15,000 marijuana dispensaries nationwide, and 76% are in states (including D.C.) where recreational use is legal. Another 23% are in medical marijuana-only states, and 1% are in states that have made legal allowances for low-percentage THC or CBD-only products.

The states with the largest number of dispensaries include California, Oklahoma, Florida, Colorado and Michigan.

Note: This is an update of a post originally published April 26, 2021, and updated April 13, 2023.  

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Americans overwhelmingly say marijuana should be legal for medical or recreational use

Religious americans are less likely to endorse legal marijuana for recreational use, four-in-ten u.s. drug arrests in 2018 were for marijuana offenses – mostly possession, two-thirds of americans support marijuana legalization, most popular.

About Pew Research Center Pew Research Center is a nonpartisan fact tank that informs the public about the issues, attitudes and trends shaping the world. It conducts public opinion polling, demographic research, media content analysis and other empirical social science research. Pew Research Center does not take policy positions. It is a subsidiary of The Pew Charitable Trusts .

UN Tourism | Bringing the world closer

Unwto 2022: a year in review.

2022 has been the year to rethink tourism . Countries around the world turned UNWTO’s vision for a greener, smarter and more inclusive sector into real action.

2022 began on a positive note. Data from UNWTO showed that tourism was cautiously taking off , and that it needed to be rethought . The UN amplified UNWTO’s global advocacy for tourism’s role in recovery. UNWTO partnered with sister agencies like WHO for example, around joint warnings that “ Blanket Travel Restrictions Don’t Work ".

Advancing common UN goals, UNWTO and WHO called for the lifting of travel bans and agreed to collaborate on a global trust architecture for the recovery of travel. While leaders committed to join UNWTO to build a social and environmentally sustainable tourism, February ended with UNWTO leading the voice of tourism for peace and solidarity in response to the Russian invasion of Ukraine.

UNWTO data continued to reflect the promising start of tourism in 2022. This month, UNWTO released New Guidelines Put Women’s Empowerment at Heart of Tourism’s Restart , and announced the launch of the second edition of Best Tourism Villages by UNWTO to promote rural development through tourism.

Meeting for the first ever extraordinary UNWTO General Assembly against the backdrop of the Russian invasion in Ukraine, UNWTO Members voted to suspend Russia from Membership . Reinforcing the Global Goals, UNWTO launched the “Awake Tourism Challenge” for startups . The Glasgow Declaration kept growing since its launch at COP26 and surpassed 500 signatories to take climate action through tourism.

A landmark moment: UNWTO and tourism reached the top of the UN agenda: the first ever UN General Assembly High-Level Debate on Sustainable Tourism in New York, fueling immediate actions and reverberating during the rest of the year. Other May highlights include upgrading SMEs with the Digital Futures programme , and strengthening consumers’ rights with more countries adhering to the International Code for the Protection of Tourists .

Facing up to uncertainty, tourism kept on growing , as reported by the UNWTO World Tourism Barometer. This set the backdrop for the 116 UNWTO Executive Council (Jeddah, Saudi Arabia). UNWTO successfully advocated for tourism action at the UN Ocean Conference (Lisbon, Portugal), ahead of the biggest event on tourism and youth.

Youth empowerment is a UNWTO priority. The first Global Youth Tourism Summit gathered young people from 57 countries to be part of tourism’s decisions, as reflected in the Sorrento Call to Action . That same month, the UN Secretary-General's  Progress report on SDGs drew on UNWTO’s statistical work to track tourism’s role in driving growth.

International tourism continued reporting positive, recording 250 million international arrivals during the first five months of 2022. This set the backdrop ahead of World Tourism Day 2022 and its theme Rethinking Tourism .

27 September, World Tourism Day emphasized the sector’s unique potential to drive recovery and deliver positive change for people everywhere. This followed the G20 Tourism Working Group me eting in Bali, where UNWTO presented the G20 Bali Guidelines for SMEs. Looking at the progress since the start of the year, tourism was back to 60% of pre-pandemic levels.

A busy month also saw UNWTO advancing tourism and rural development at the 6th Wine Conference on Wine Tourism (Alba, Italy), and promoting education in tourism with the launch of the first national competition of UNWTO Students’ League in Switzerland.

Sustainability and the green transformation of tourism took centre stage in October as the UNWTO International Network of Tourism Observatories (INSTO) welcomed more members, and Ministers agreed to advance circularity and climate action in Pan European tourism.

Tourism was transformed at the UNWTO Ministers’ Summit, the most successful edition to date with delegates joining UNWTO’s vision to rethink tourism. UNWTO made the case for tourism in COP27 , where it represented over 700 signatories of the Glasgow Declaration advancing a NetZero sector. This was followed by new data showing arrivals reached 63% of pre-pandemic levels during January-September 2022. This set the framework for the 117 UNWTO Executive Council (Marrakesh, Morocco).

Rural development, inclusivity and sustainability led conversations at the 7th World Forum on Gastronomy Tourism . Winners of Best Tourism Villages and Students League wrapped up 2022 with their solutions to boost rural development through tourism. In 2023 we look forward, making the shift from rethinking to transforming the sector around key priorities: jobs and training, education and youth development, and sustainability and innovation. With UNWTO as tourism's voice at the global level, including at the UN General Assembly, the sector has never been more relevant - nor more needed.

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Domestic overnight visitor travel party types Sydney, Australia 2022

The most common travel party type among domestic overnight visitors to Sydney, Australia in the year ended December 2022 was solo travelers, accounting for 40 percent of travel parties. Adult couples were the next most prevalent travel party type to Sydney that year. 

Distribution of travel party types among domestic overnight visitors to Sydney, Australia in 2022

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• Number of domestic overnight visitors Australia 2023, by state visited
• Direct tourism GDP Australia FY 2006-2023
• Number of domestic visitors Melbourne, Australia 2018-2023, by type of trip
• Number of domestic visitors Sydney, Australia FY 2018-2023, by type of trip

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Statistics on " Domestic tourism in Australia "

• Domestic visitor contribution to direct tourism GDP Australia FY 2014-2023
• Domestic tourism share of direct tourism GDP Australia FY 2014 to 2023
• Number of domestic overnight visitors Australia 2017-2023
• Number of domestic day visitors Australia 2014-2023
• Leading destinations of domestic overnight visitors Australia 2023
• Leading destinations for domestic overnight visitor expenditure Australia 2023
• Number of domestic overnight visitors Australia 2023, by purpose of visit
• Leading destinations of domestic visitors on day trips Australia 2023
• Leading destinations for domestic day visitor expenditure Australia 2023
• Number of domestic day visitors Australia 2023, by state visited
• Number of domestic day visitors Australia 2023, by purpose of visit
• Number of domestic overnight visitors NSW Australia 2022, by region visited
• Domestic overnight visitor expenditure NSW Australia 2022, by region visited
• Number of domestic overnight visitors NSW Australia 2022, by purpose of visit
• Number of domestic overnight visitors Sydney, Australia 2018-2022, by purpose
• Number of domestic overnight visitors Queensland Australia 2023, by region visited
• Domestic overnight visitor expenditure Queensland Australia 2023, by region visited
• Number of domestic overnight visitors Queensland Australia 2023, by purpose of visit
• Number of domestic visitors Brisbane, Australia 2018-2023, by type of trip
• Number of domestic overnight visitors Brisbane, Australia 2018-2023, by purpose
• Number of domestic overnight visitors Victoria Australia 2023, by region visited
• Domestic overnight visitor expenditure Victoria Australia 2023, by region visited
• Number of domestic overnight visitors Victoria Australia 2023, by purpose of visit
• Number of domestic overnight visitors Melbourne, Australia 2018-2023, by purpose
• Number of domestic overnight visitors Western Australia 2023, by region visited
• Domestic overnight visitor expenditure Western Australia 2023, by region visited
• Number of domestic overnight visitors Western Australia 2023, by purpose of visit
• Number of domestic visitors Perth, Australia 2018-2023, by type of trip
• Number of domestic overnight visitors Perth, Australia 2018-2023, by purpose
• Number of domestic overnight visitors South Australia 2023, by region visited
• Domestic overnight visitor expenditure South Australia 2023, by region visited
• Number of domestic overnight visitors South Australia 2023, by purpose of visit
• Number of domestic visitors Adelaide, Australia 2018-2023, by type of trip
• Number of domestic overnight visitors Adelaide, Australia 2018-2023, by purpose
• Number of domestic overnight visitors Tasmania Australia 2023, by region visited
• Domestic overnight visitor expenditure Tasmania Australia 2014-2023
• Number of domestic overnight visitors Tasmania Australia 2023, by purpose of visit
• Number of domestic visitors Hobart, Australia 2018-2023, by type of trip
• Number of domestic overnight visitors Hobart, Australia 2018-2023, by purpose

Other statistics that may interest you Domestic tourism in Australia

• Basic Statistic Direct tourism GDP Australia FY 2006-2023
• Basic Statistic Domestic visitor contribution to direct tourism GDP Australia FY 2014-2023
• Basic Statistic Domestic tourism share of direct tourism GDP Australia FY 2014 to 2023
• Premium Statistic Number of domestic overnight visitors Australia 2017-2023
• Premium Statistic Number of domestic day visitors Australia 2014-2023

Domestic overnight trips

• Premium Statistic Leading destinations of domestic overnight visitors Australia 2023
• Premium Statistic Leading destinations for domestic overnight visitor expenditure Australia 2023
• Premium Statistic Number of domestic overnight visitors Australia 2023, by state visited
• Premium Statistic Number of domestic overnight visitors Australia 2023, by purpose of visit

Domestic day trips

• Premium Statistic Leading destinations of domestic visitors on day trips Australia 2023
• Premium Statistic Leading destinations for domestic day visitor expenditure Australia 2023
• Premium Statistic Number of domestic day visitors Australia 2023, by state visited
• Premium Statistic Number of domestic day visitors Australia 2023, by purpose of visit

Domestic tourism in New South Wales

• Premium Statistic Number of domestic overnight visitors NSW Australia 2022, by region visited
• Premium Statistic Domestic overnight visitor expenditure NSW Australia 2022, by region visited
• Premium Statistic Number of domestic overnight visitors NSW Australia 2022, by purpose of visit
• Premium Statistic Number of domestic visitors Sydney, Australia FY 2018-2023, by type of trip
• Premium Statistic Number of domestic overnight visitors Sydney, Australia 2018-2022, by purpose

Domestic tourism in Queensland

• Premium Statistic Number of domestic overnight visitors Queensland Australia 2023, by region visited
• Premium Statistic Domestic overnight visitor expenditure Queensland Australia 2023, by region visited
• Premium Statistic Number of domestic overnight visitors Queensland Australia 2023, by purpose of visit
• Premium Statistic Number of domestic visitors Brisbane, Australia 2018-2023, by type of trip
• Premium Statistic Number of domestic overnight visitors Brisbane, Australia 2018-2023, by purpose

Domestic tourism in Victoria

• Premium Statistic Number of domestic overnight visitors Victoria Australia 2023, by region visited
• Premium Statistic Domestic overnight visitor expenditure Victoria Australia 2023, by region visited
• Premium Statistic Number of domestic overnight visitors Victoria Australia 2023, by purpose of visit
• Premium Statistic Number of domestic visitors Melbourne, Australia 2018-2023, by type of trip
• Premium Statistic Number of domestic overnight visitors Melbourne, Australia 2018-2023, by purpose

Domestic tourism in Western Australia

• Premium Statistic Number of domestic overnight visitors Western Australia 2023, by region visited
• Premium Statistic Domestic overnight visitor expenditure Western Australia 2023, by region visited
• Premium Statistic Number of domestic overnight visitors Western Australia 2023, by purpose of visit
• Premium Statistic Number of domestic visitors Perth, Australia 2018-2023, by type of trip
• Premium Statistic Number of domestic overnight visitors Perth, Australia 2018-2023, by purpose

Domestic tourism in South Australia

• Premium Statistic Number of domestic overnight visitors South Australia 2023, by region visited
• Premium Statistic Domestic overnight visitor expenditure South Australia 2023, by region visited
• Premium Statistic Number of domestic overnight visitors South Australia 2023, by purpose of visit
• Premium Statistic Number of domestic visitors Adelaide, Australia 2018-2023, by type of trip
• Premium Statistic Number of domestic overnight visitors Adelaide, Australia 2018-2023, by purpose

Domestic tourism in Tasmania

• Premium Statistic Number of domestic overnight visitors Tasmania Australia 2023, by region visited
• Premium Statistic Domestic overnight visitor expenditure Tasmania Australia 2014-2023
• Premium Statistic Number of domestic overnight visitors Tasmania Australia 2023, by purpose of visit
• Premium Statistic Number of domestic visitors Hobart, Australia 2018-2023, by type of trip
• Premium Statistic Number of domestic overnight visitors Hobart, Australia 2018-2023, by purpose

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