tourism industry in mauritius 2022

• Get involved

Designing the Future of Tourism for the Republic of Mauritius: Re-Imagining Health Infrastructure

Ensuring the resilience of the new local tourism model will require more adaptation as tourist behaviour and consumption patterns are changing.

The COVID-19 pandemic highlighted the necessity to explore new grounds for tourism in the Republic of Mauritius. In the ongoing global pandemic context, the country aims at attracting more senior tourists and digital nomads - two promising yet different markets segments. To reimagine the local tourism value chain, the UNDP Mauritius and Seychelles Accelerator Lab is testing hypotheses about the country’s ability to reach these two target markets, while upholding a tourism model that is sustainable, inclusive, and respectful of the cultural and ecological nature of our islands.

The budget  statement for FY2021-22 further outlines the necessity to reposition the tourism industry against a changing tourism landscape globally. The UNDP and the Accelerator Lab are assisting in this endeavour, framing the scope for the two-day dialogue on the future of the tourism sector for the Republic of Mauritius held on December 16 and 17 2021.

During the dialogue, we addressed four hypotheses, two on each day. The first two directly tackle the silver economy and the last two cover the digital nomads:

1.     Our public and private medical health infrastructure is ready and able to provide services to the silver economy;

2.     Artisanal fishers are ready and able to play an integrated role to provide community-based services to the silver economy;

3.     Mauritius has all the capabilities to deliver on a resilient, eco-friendly, and sustainable tourism model, which is attractive to digital nomads;

4.     Existing information and communication technologies in Mauritius can be leveraged to expand access to these two market segments for small operators.

Each hypothesis discussed emphasised the complexity of the local tourism value chain, however, the biggest insight was unsurprising: the future of tourism needs to be responsible and sustainable.

Participants to the two-day dialogue on the future of the tourism sector of the Republic of Mauritius in December 2021. Photo: Sharon Sunassee @ UNDP Mauritius and Seychelles.

Our public and private medical health infrastructures are ready and able to provide services to the silver economy.

90% of the participants of the two-day dialogue, including representatives from ministries, parastatal bodies and MSMEs, think that Mauritius is ready and able to provide services to the silver economy market segment. However, participants who joined online from Rodrigues highlighted the island’s limitations to effectively attract such a market, as Rodrigues itself relies on Mauritius for more complex medical services and is mainly dependent on public health services.

A recent International Monetary Fund (IMF) study outlines that the quality of healthcare of a tourist destination will be pivotal in its post-pandemic tourism recovery. Since the outbreak of the pandemic, the way decisions are made regarding travel and tourism has been altered, and destinations need to quickly adjust their offer. One solution for Mauritius is to invest in innovative technologies to digitalise healthcare and healthcare systems and bolster our local capacity to deal with health issues facing tourists in a quick and effective manner. A new government project involving the Ministry of Health and Wellness and the UNDP on the long-term Digital Health Transformation Strategy Framework brings a lot of hope. However, increased partnerships and synergies between the public and private sectors are required to enhance the overall offer of the country in terms of healthcare.

Metro Express is an example of improved inclusive mobility and of decarbonized public transport infrastructure.

Improving the local mobility infrastructure

During the conversations, it became clear that tackling health infrastructure alone is not enough. Ensuring the resilience of the new local tourism model will require more adaptation as tourist behaviour and consumption patterns are changing. For example, UNWTO identifies accessible and inclusive mobility as a new gamechanger for destinations. To this end, the participants stressed on the importance of improving the local mobility infrastructure, which is currently 99% motorised and not adapted to people with disabilities.

The repurposing of road spaces was mentioned as a solution that could become a reality via public-private financing mechanisms. Moreover, additional efforts are needed on decarbonising the (public) transportation system while ensuring accessibility. To this end, a new budget has been announced by the Government, financing a ’10-year Electric Vehicle Integration Roadmap’ .

Regarding the necessity to adapt infrastructure to the silver economy, some participants mentioned ‘tourist villages’ with integrated services such as accommodation, medical, transportation, outdoor activities, culinary experiences, meet-the-locals, etc. The Republic of Mauritius needs interconnected, integrated and inclusive policies that have the potential to build on the current momentum to do things differently.

Stay tuned for the next blog where we will share insights on our second hypothesis during this two-day dialogue on the integration of artisanal fishing in the local tourism value chain.

If you are interested to partner with the Accelerator Lab, please reach out to us at [email protected]

Select a location

• Africa-wide
• Angola (English) (Português)
• Mozambique (English) (Português)
• Senegal (English) (Français)
• South Africa

This selection will switch the site from presenting information primarily about Mauritius to information primarily about . If you would like to switch back, you may use location selection options at the top of the page.

• Consumer Goods and Retail
• Energy and Natural Resources
• Financial Services
• Infrastructure, Construction and Transport
• Media, Sport and Entertainment
• Real Estate
• Finance and Projects
• Intellectual Property and Technology
• Litigation, Arbitration and Regulatory
• Restructuring

Browse our latest publications, alerts, insights and press releases.

• Publications and news
• Publication series

Mauritius: Horizon Scanning 2022

Africa connected: issue 7, what is the current investment appetite in the region.

In Mauritius, the investment appetite has been on a decline and it was further shaken by the COVID-19 pandemic. In 2019, gross direct investment stood at MUR21 billion and for the first three quarters of 2020 it stood at MUR9 billion 1 . However, it is expected that there will be a positive change in this declining trend as boosting the country’s investment has been identified as a major pillar of the 2021/2022 budget. Around MUR142 billion has been committed under the Public Sector Investment Programme (PSIP) for the next three years and the Finance (Miscellaneous Provisions) Act 2021 has brought new amendments with the potential to boost private investment and attract FDI to Mauritius.

To improve the investment climate and ease of doing business in Mauritius, a premium investor certificate has been created that allows companies investing more than MUR500 million to benefit from wide-ranging incentives such as tax, infrastructure and public facilities and duties. This could potentially attract multinational companies to set up in Mauritius to benefit from the trade agreements Mauritius has signed. In fact, 2021 was a landmark year, with four trade agreements coming into operation – the CECPA with India, the China FTA, the UK-ESA Agreement and the African Continental Free Trade Agreement.

An export development certificate has also been introduced to incentivise companies to set up in Mauritius to export goods. More attractive incentives have been added to the tax regime such as dividends paid by a non-resident to another non-resident not being taxable in Mauritius and investment dealers now being covered under the partial exemption regime under the Income Tax Act. Immigration laws have also been amended to further open Mauritius to foreigners and investors. The validity of an occupation permit for a professional has been extended from three to ten years.

It is expected that the abovementioned changes will enhance the business climate in Mauritius, boosting investments in 2022.

In which sectors do you expect to see increased investment and/or financial movement in the next 18 months?

As the government has embarked on putting Mauritius on the path of recovery from the negative fallout of COVID-19, it is expected that there will be increased investment in infrastructure projects, more specifically in road and land transport, some of which had been halted due to the lockdown.Under the Public Sector Investment Programme, the government plans to invest MUR50 billion in social and economic infrastructure for 2021/2022. Some of the major road and land transport projects include the completion of the Metro Express and the construction of bypasses and fly-overs on the M1 motorway.

Investment in public infrastructure will help build long-term resilience, widen opportunities, stimulate job creation, facilitate trade and contribute to improving the quality of life in Mauritius.

Where do you see the key areas of growth or opportunity for businesses?

An emerging area of growth for businesses in Mauritius is the biotechnology and pharmaceutical sector. In the 2021/2022 budget, the government announced wide-ranging incentives to encourage companies to build factories for manufacturing pharmaceutical products and medical devices. In fact, all companies operating in the industry will be eligible for the premium investor certificate (as mentioned above). The tax rate for these companies will be significantly lower, namely 3% instead of 15%, and they will benefit from a series of additional incentives such as exemption of the registration, land conversion and transfer tax and payment of VAT on construction materials.

Which sectors have been most affected by COVID-19 and what have businesses in those sectors done to cope with these changes or potentially benefit from new opportunities?

Mauritius’ travel and tourism industry has been the hardest hit sector due to international travel bans and border closures. The businesses affected include not only those in the hotel industry but all ancillary businesses to the tourism sector such as restaurants, tour operators, travel agencies and shopping malls. As the tourism industry contributes about 20% of the country’s GDP and is labour-intensive, the negative impact has unfortunately translated into a massive loss of jobs and a decline in foreign exchange in the country.

The sector has benefitted from an extended government wage assistance scheme and is still on “life support” from the government. Many hotels provided their premises as quarantine centres and received an income from the government, though it could not compensate fully for their losses. During the period between the two waves of the pandemic in Mauritius (from July 2020 to February 2021), when Mauritius was “COVID-19 safe,” many hotels relied on domestic tourism by offering attractive packages to Mauritians. While the industry has opened up 14 hotels since mid-July 2021 as “bubble resorts” to fully vaccinated international tourists. It is expected the future of the tourism industry will be different and it will take some time before it regains momentum. The mindset, attitudes and inclinations of travellers have undoubtedly changed with the pandemic.

In terms of the legal services market, what areas growth are you seeing on the horizon in the next 18 months?

In the last year, the number of employment-related matters has grown since the enactment of scattered amendments to employment laws. Different regulations mandating COVID-19 vaccination in certain sectors have provoked uncertainties for employers and employees alike. Services have been retained on matters ranging from advising on issues such as mandating vaccination and testing to access to the workplace, discrimination with respect to mandatory vaccination, employees’ leave and remuneration during periods of self-isolation and drafting vaccination policies. As businesses had to quickly implement new systems to shift to remote working, many frauds and scams have been perpetrated by employees and consequently there has been a surge in requests to assist employers with disciplinary hearings. There has been an increase in insolvency and administration disputes, including between businesses and contractual disputes between promoters, contractors and buyers under construction or preliminary reservation contracts that have been compromised because of the unprecedented circumstances brought by the pandemic. Several companies are seeking advice on their winding up or removal.

In terms of the legal services in the near future, an increased demand in anti-money laundering / combating the financing of terrorism (AML/CFT) regulatory work is expected, following increased regulations applying to regulated entities. In connection with the government’s aim to significantly increase (from 13% to 60%) the share of renewables in the energy mix, there will be opportunities to advise sponsors, developers and financiers on transactions across the spectrum of renewable energy technologies, including hydro, solar and biomass.

Given the recent measures in the 2021/2022 budget to boost financial services in Mauritius, there will be a good pipeline of activity in corporate work, especially in the field of capital markets given that new legislation is being contemplated by the government such as a securitisation bill, a new securities bill and a new legislation for virtual assets. This legislation will reinforce the country’s position as a fintech hub following the recent introduction of new peer-to-peer lending rules and rules on crowdfunding.

This article forms part of Africa Connected: Horizon scanning 2022:

Travel & Tourism in Mauritius (2022)

Unlock hidden opportunities in the Travel and Tourism industry

Published: October 31, 2022 Report Code: GDTTCS-22-32-MP-L5

• Share on Twitter
• Share on LinkedIn
• Share on Facebook
• Share on Threads
• Share via Email
• Report Overview

Table of Contents

Methodology.

Discover untapped potential in the Travel & Tourism industry with our Travel & Tourism in Mauritius (2022) report and make more profitable business decisions.

GlobalData’s country series report titled ‘Travel & Tourism in Mauritius (2022)’ provides a wealth of key data for the travel & tourism sector in Mauritius. The data in this report includes demands & flows data on domestic travel, international arrivals and departures. Additionally, data is provided on traveler spending patterns, the airlines, hotels, car rental, and travel intermediaries sectors. The report also identifies the key themes impacting the tourism industry.

In 2022, Mauritius welcomed 0.93 million international arrivals. The country also saw 0.21 million international departures over the same period. This report is based on data from databases compiled by GlobalData’s team of industry experts.

• Assess and seize new business opportunities in the current landscape of Mauritius’s travel and tourism sector.
• Future-proof your strategies by utilising historical and projected performance data from specific market segments that shape the industry.
• Effectively plan and allocate resources in response to evolving tourism behaviours, fostering sustainable growth.

Reasons to Buy

Uncover comprehensive data on the patterns and trends of travel within Mauritius. Dive into information related to travel destinations, purposes, and preferences of domestic tourists.

Capitalise on business opportunities by understanding how travellers allocate their expenditures based on their spending habits on accommodation, transportation, food, and other expenses.

Access data on inbound tourists arriving in Mauritius and outbound trips made by residents. This section includes popular destinations, factors driving these travel trends, and visitor demographics.

Understand occupancy rates for hotels, load factors for airlines, car rental trends, and the role of travel intermediaries in facilitating bookings and reservations.

Identify opportunities within the market and tailor your strategies to target specific customer groups in the travel and tourism industry of Mauritius.

Leverage historical and projected performance data to gauge the trajectory of the industry. Study how it has evolved over time and determine what can be expected in the future to enhance your strategies.

Key Players

Definitions & Research Methodology

Frequently asked questions

All the above details are then collated to build the end deliverable in an easy to consume format.

• Currency Conversion is for Indicative purpose only. All orders are processed in US Dollars only.
• USD - US Dollar
• AUD — Australian Dollar
• BRL — Brazilian Real
• CNY — Yuan Renminbi
• GBP — Pound Sterling
• INR — Indian Rupee
• JPY — Japanese Yen
• ZAR — South African Rand
• USD — US Dollar
• RUB — Russian Ruble

Can be used by individual purchaser only

Can be shared by unlimited users within one corporate location e.g. a regional office

Can be shared globally by unlimited users within the purchasing corporation e.g. all employees of a single company

Undecided about purchasing this report?

Get in touch to find out about multi-purchase discounts.

[email protected] Tel +44 20 7947 2745

Every customer’s requirement is unique. With over 220,000 construction projects tracked, we can create a tailored dataset for you based on the types of projects you are looking for. Please get in touch with your specific requirements and we can send you a quote.

Sample Report

Travel & Tourism in Mauritius (2022) was curated by the best experts in the industry and we are confident about its unique quality. However, we want you to make the most beneficial decision for your business, so we offer free sample report to help you:

• Assess the relevance of the report
• Evaluate the quality of the report
• Justify the cost

Download your copy of the sample report and make an informed decision about whether the full report will provide you with the insights and information you need.

Below is a sample report to help you understand the structure of the report you are buying

“The GlobalData platform is our go-to tool for intelligence services. GlobalData provides an easy way to access comprehensive intelligence data around multiple sectors, which essentially makes it a one-for-all intelligence platform, for tendering and approaching customers.

GlobalData is very customer orientated, with a high degree of personalised services, which benefits everyday use. The highly detailed project intelligence and forecast reports can be utilised across multiple departments and workflow scopes, from operational to strategic level, and often support strategic decisions. GlobalData Analytics and visualisation solutions has contributed positively when preparing management presentations and strategic papers.”

“COVID-19 has caused significant interference to our business and the COVID-19 intelligence from GlobalData has helped us reach better decisions around strategy. These two highlights have helped enormously to understand the projections into the future concerning our business units, we also utilise the project database to source new projects for Liebherr-Werk to use as an additional source to pitch for new business.”

Your daily news has saved me a lot of time and keeps me up-to-date with what is happening in the market, I like that you almost always have a link to the source origin. We also use your market data in our Strategic Business Process to support our business decisions. By having everything in one place on the Intelligence Center it has saved me a lot of time versus looking on different sources, the alert function also helps with this.

Having used several other market research companies, I find that GlobalData manages to provide that ‘difficult-to-get’ market data that others can’t, as well as very diverse and complete consumer surveys.

Our experience with GlobalData has been very good, from the platform itself to the people. I find that the analysts and the account team have a high level of customer focus and responsiveness and therefore I can always rely on. The platform is more holistic than other providers. It is convenient and almost like a one stop shop. The pricing suite is highly competitive and value for our organisation.

I like reports that inform new segments such as the analysis on generation Z, millennials, the impact of COVID 19 to our banking customers and their new channel habits. Secondly the specialist insight on affluent sector significantly increases our understanding about this group of customers. The combination of those give us depth and breadth of the evolving market.

I’m in the business of answering and helping people make decisions so with the intelligence center I can do that, effectively and efficiently. I can share quickly key insights that answer and satisfy our country stakeholders by giving them many quality studies and primary research about competitive landscape beyond the outlook of our bank. It helps me be seen as an advisory partner and that makes a big difference. A big benefit of our subscription is that no one holds the whole data and because it allows so many people, so many different parts of our organisation have access, it enables all teams to have the same level of knowledge and decision support.

“I know that I can always rely on Globaldata’s work when I’m searching for the right consumer and market insights. I use Globaldata insights to understand the changing market & consumer landscape and help create better taste & wellbeing solutions for our customers in food, beverage and healthcare industries.

Globaldata has the right data and the reports are of very high quality compared to your competitors. Globaldata not only has overall market sizes & consumer insights on food & beverages but also provides insights at the ingredient & flavour level. That is key for B2B companies like Givaudan. This way we understand our customers’ business and also gain insight to our unique industry”

GlobalData provides a great range of information and reports on various sectors that is highly relevant, timely, easy to access and utilise.  The reports and data dashboards help engagement with clients; they provide valuable industry and market insights that can enrich client conversations and can help in the shaping of value propositions. Moreover, using GlobalData products has helped increase my knowledge of the finance sector, the players within it, and the general threats and opportunities.

I find the consumer surveys that are carried out to be extremely beneficial and not something I have seen anywhere else. They provided an insightful view of why and which consumers take (or don’t) particular financial products. This can help shape conversations with clients to ensure they make the right strategic decisions for their business.

One of the challenges I have found is that data in the payments space is often piecemeal. With GD all of the data I need is in one place, but it also comes with additional market reports that provide useful extra context and information. Having the ability to set-up alerts on relevant movements in the industry, be it competitors or customers, and have them emailed directly to me, ensures I get early sight of industry activity and don’t have to search for news.

Related reports

Every Company Report we produce is powered by the GlobalData Intelligence Center.

Subscribing to our intelligence platform means you can monitor developments at Travel & Tourism in Mauritius (2022) in real time.

• Access a live Travel & Tourism in Mauritius (2022) dashboard for 12 months, with up-to-the-minute insights.
• Fuel your decision making with real-time deal coverage and media activity.
• Turn insights on financials, deals, products and pipelines into powerful agents of commercial advantage.

The Future of Tourism in Mauritius in a Post-Pandemic World

By Bhawna Ahuja, IndraStra Global

In late June 2022, Mauritius, one of the most sought-after honeymoon destinations in the world, finally lifted several COVID-19 restrictions to boost tourism in the country.

This island nation in the Indian Ocean is renowned for its pristine beaches, secluded islands, and luxurious hotels.

By July 1, all the strict health protocols in place during the pandemic were finally lifted. Also, over 90% of the population has had two doses of vaccination, and around two-thirds of adults over 18 have received booster shots.

Even before the island-wise lockdown was implemented, there were already indications that the pandemic was harming the tourism industry in Mauritius.

The virus dampened people’s enthusiasm for traveling worldwide and caused several businesses, including hotels, travel agencies, and guesthouses, to shut their doors for an extended period.

The lockdown in Mauritius, which began in the middle of March 2020 and continued until the middle of June 2020, worsened the situation. As a result, the tourism industry braced the brunt of a severe slowdown. 

The Data and Assessment

According to  Statistics Mauritius , compared to January to September 2019, the total number of tourist arrivals in 2020 fell by 68.6%; those arriving by air saw a decrease of 70.9%, while those arriving by sea saw an increase of 16.2%. The number of tourists visiting France, the country with the highest revenue from tourism, fell by 60.9% in the first nine months of 2020. 

The list includes the countries among the leading markets where sales were down;

• The People’s Republic of China (down 85.4%)
• India (down 78.1%), 
• The Republic of South Africa (down 77.6%)
• United Kingdom (down 77.6%)
• Reunion Island (down 69.1%), and 
• Germany (down 59.5%)

Despite this slowdown, Mauritius is still a robust tourism-dependent economy, and the sector has emerged as an essential engine of growth over the last decades. The tourism sector is a significant source of employment, government revenue, and foreign exchange earnings for the island’s economy.

Without this vital lifeline, Mauritius will likely experience a dramatic contraction in Gross Domestic Product (GDP) and a rise in unemployment.

Before the pandemic, tourism was doing relatively well, with favorable growth rates. It contributed 8.1 percent to GDP, with around 1,383,488 tourist arrivals recorded during 2019. 

The real GDP increased by 4% in 2021, as reported by the  International Monetary Fund’s (IMF’s) most recent Article IV Executive Board Consultation , which took place on June 15, 2022. This was because many industries returned to their pre-pandemic levels of economic activity, whereas the tourism industry continued to struggle.

In light of these circumstances, the current account deficit ballooned to far larger groups. IMF Staff projects real GDP growth of 6.1 percent in 2022. The tourism sector expects an economic rebound, with tourist arrivals expected at 60 percent of pre-pandemic levels.

Way Forward

COVID-19 brought to light Mauritius’s urgent need to investigate the additional potential in its tourism industry.

As the pandemic is receding worldwide, the island nation has to strengthen its competitiveness and resilience. And to facilitate the tourism industry’s recovery and reconsider the industry’s future in light of the new climate created by COVID-19, policymakers need to concentrate on developing an action plan and a long-term strategy.

This can be achieved through greater market diversification, such as attracting  senior citizens  (to retire) and  digital nomads  (to work from anywhere), which are attractive but distinct market categories. 

Such categories should get support from world-class tourist healthcare and inclusive mobility infrastructure; duly linked with sustainable concepts such as  “carbon-neutral tourism.”

In short, it should be a collection of integrated services such as accommodation, medical, transportation, outdoor activities, culinary experiences, meet-the-locals, etc. — making it easier for micro, small, and medium-sized businesses, which require more substantial support and specific programs customized to their requirements, to operate in a conducive business environment.

Therefore, coordination and concerted action across all aspects of the travel and tourist ecosystem are required to revitalize the industry.

About the Author:

Bhawna Ahuja  is a  Culture & Lifestyle Editor  and  Head-Content & Communications  at  IndraStra Global . She is a  “Human Psychology”  driven Digital Entrepreneur with more than eight years of experience in Digital Marketing, Social Media, Public Relations & Insights Management. She can be reached on her  Youtube Channel ,  Instagram ,  Twitter , and  Linkedin .

Note:  The author traveled to Mauritius in June 2022 on a self-funded trip. The views expressed in this insight piece are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect any government or organization’s official policy or position. 

Reprinted with permission of IndraStra Global

Please login to bookmark

No account yet? Register

The information and opinions expressed in our published works are those of authors/sources believed to be reliable. NewsMoris makes no representations as to accuracy, completeness, suitability, or validity of any information expressed.

Why Britain should immediately withdraw from Mauritius’ Chagos Islands

Prime Ministership: The race is open for the challengers

You may like

7 Neglected Flood Risk Zones Await Solutions

Veterinary Service, Only 17 Qualified in Agro-Industry Ministry

3-Year Magistrate Valentine Mayer Exits Courts With Shine

Danesh Ellayah’s Charges Dropped: Court Harshly Criticizes Police Investigation

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment.

"Disclaimer"

Mauritius Tourism Revenues

Tourism revenues in mauritius decreased to 7382 mur million in february from 9162 mur million in january of 2024. tourism revenues in mauritius averaged 7260.17 mur million from 1995 until 2024, reaching an all time high of 44378.00 mur million in december of 2012 and a record low of 90.00 mur million in april of 2021. source: central statistics office, mauritius, tourism revenues in mauritius is expected to be 8750.00 mur million by the end of this quarter, according to trading economics global macro models and analysts expectations. in the long-term, the mauritius tourism revenues is projected to trend around 9000.00 mur million in 2025 and 8700.00 mur million in 2026, according to our econometric models.,   markets,   gdp,   labour,   prices,   money,   trade,   government,   business,   consumer,   taxes,   climate.

Travel, Tourism & Hospitality

Contribution of travel and tourism to GDP in Mauritius 2019-2021

Contribution of travel and tourism to gross domestic product (gdp) in mauritius from 2019 to 2021.

Additional Information

Show sources information Show publisher information Use Ask Statista Research Service

2019 to 2021

Other statistics on the topic

Business Travel

Number of international tourist arrivals (ITA) in Vietnam 2023, by country

Number of international visitor arrivals in Vietnam 2016-2023

Number of Vietnamese traveling abroad 2010-2022

Leisure Travel

Most used online travel agencies Vietnam 2023

• Immediate access to statistics, forecasts & reports
• Usage and publication rights
• Download in various formats

You only have access to basic statistics.

• Instant access  to 1m statistics
• Download  in XLS, PDF & PNG format
• Detailed  references

Business Solutions including all features.

Other statistics that may interest you

• Travel and tourism: share of global GDP 2019-2033
• Tourism direct gross value added (GVA) in the UK 2008-2021
• Tourism as share of total exports in Africa 2023, by leading county
• Direct value added of tourism in Austria 2000-2021
• Total contribution of travel and tourism to GDP worldwide 2019-2033
• Distribution of travel and tourism expenditure in Europe 2019-2022, by tourist type
• Distribution of travel and tourism expenditure in Greece 2019-2022, by tourist type
• Distribution of travel and tourism expenditure in Malta 2019-2022, by tourist type
• Distribution of travel and tourism spending in Italy 2019-2022, by tourist type
• Distribution of travel and tourism expenditure in Turkey 2019-2022, by tourist type
• Number of tourist arrivals to Mauritius 2013-2023
• Annual revenue of China Tourism Group Duty Free 2013-2023
• Countries with the highest number of inbound tourist arrivals worldwide 2019-2022
• Countries with the highest outbound tourism expenditure worldwide 2019-2022
• Leading countries in the MEA in the Travel & Tourism Competitiveness Index 2018
• Change in number of visitors from Mexico to the U.S. 2018-2024
• Foreign exchange earnings from tourism in India 2000-2022
• Number of international tourist arrivals in India 2010-2021
• Revenue share from tourism in India 2013-2022, by segment
• International tourist arrivals in Europe 2006-2023
• International tourism receipts of India 2011-2022
• Change of travel and tourism industry's contribution to GDP in China 2012-2023
• Domestic and outbound tourism spending in Spain 2015-2022, by destination type
• COVID-19 impact on tourism revenue worldwide 2020, by country
• Internal tourism spending on railway passenger transport services in the UK 2008-2016
• Economic contribution of tourism in England (UK) 2013
• Distribution of travel and tourism spending in Ireland 2019-2022, by tourist type
• Number of domestic and international overnight stays in hotels in Sweden 2018
• Tourist arrivals in Belgium 2019-2020, by accommodation type
• Dynamics of tourist arrivals in accommodation units in Romania 2020
• Number of overnight stays since COVID-19 outbreak in Norway 2020, by nationality
• Outbound Italian tourists in North Africa 2016, by country visited
• Inbound North African tourists in Italy 2016 by country of origin
• International visitors in Zanzibar 2015-2021
• Possibility of employee layoffs in Kenyan tourism businesses 2020
• Inbound visitor growth in Africa 2021-2025
• Share of GDP by economic activity in Zanzibar 2020
• Impact of COVID-19 in tourism businesses revenue in Kenya 2020
• Sub-Saharan African countries in the Travel & Tourism Competitiveness Index 2019
• Agriculture's value added to the GDP in Kenya 2018-2022
• GDP growth from agriculture in Kenya 2020-2023

Other statistics that may interest you Statistics on

About the industry

• Basic Statistic Travel and tourism: share of global GDP 2019-2033
• Premium Statistic Tourism direct gross value added (GVA) in the UK 2008-2021
• Basic Statistic Tourism as share of total exports in Africa 2023, by leading county
• Premium Statistic Direct value added of tourism in Austria 2000-2021
• Basic Statistic Total contribution of travel and tourism to GDP worldwide 2019-2033
• Basic Statistic Distribution of travel and tourism expenditure in Europe 2019-2022, by tourist type
• Basic Statistic Distribution of travel and tourism expenditure in Greece 2019-2022, by tourist type
• Basic Statistic Distribution of travel and tourism expenditure in Malta 2019-2022, by tourist type
• Basic Statistic Distribution of travel and tourism spending in Italy 2019-2022, by tourist type
• Basic Statistic Distribution of travel and tourism expenditure in Turkey 2019-2022, by tourist type

About the region

• Premium Statistic Number of tourist arrivals to Mauritius 2013-2023

Selected statistics

• Premium Statistic Annual revenue of China Tourism Group Duty Free 2013-2023
• Premium Statistic Countries with the highest number of inbound tourist arrivals worldwide 2019-2022
• Premium Statistic Countries with the highest outbound tourism expenditure worldwide 2019-2022
• Premium Statistic Leading countries in the MEA in the Travel & Tourism Competitiveness Index 2018
• Premium Statistic Change in number of visitors from Mexico to the U.S. 2018-2024
• Basic Statistic Foreign exchange earnings from tourism in India 2000-2022
• Basic Statistic Number of international tourist arrivals in India 2010-2021
• Basic Statistic Revenue share from tourism in India 2013-2022, by segment
• Premium Statistic International tourist arrivals in Europe 2006-2023
• Basic Statistic International tourism receipts of India 2011-2022

Other regions

• Basic Statistic Change of travel and tourism industry's contribution to GDP in China 2012-2023
• Premium Statistic Domestic and outbound tourism spending in Spain 2015-2022, by destination type
• Premium Statistic COVID-19 impact on tourism revenue worldwide 2020, by country
• Premium Statistic Internal tourism spending on railway passenger transport services in the UK 2008-2016
• Basic Statistic Economic contribution of tourism in England (UK) 2013
• Basic Statistic Distribution of travel and tourism spending in Ireland 2019-2022, by tourist type
• Premium Statistic Number of domestic and international overnight stays in hotels in Sweden 2018
• Basic Statistic Tourist arrivals in Belgium 2019-2020, by accommodation type
• Premium Statistic Dynamics of tourist arrivals in accommodation units in Romania 2020
• Premium Statistic Number of overnight stays since COVID-19 outbreak in Norway 2020, by nationality

Related statistics

• Premium Statistic Outbound Italian tourists in North Africa 2016, by country visited
• Premium Statistic Inbound North African tourists in Italy 2016 by country of origin
• Premium Statistic International visitors in Zanzibar 2015-2021
• Premium Statistic Possibility of employee layoffs in Kenyan tourism businesses 2020
• Basic Statistic Inbound visitor growth in Africa 2021-2025
• Premium Statistic Share of GDP by economic activity in Zanzibar 2020
• Basic Statistic Impact of COVID-19 in tourism businesses revenue in Kenya 2020
• Premium Statistic Sub-Saharan African countries in the Travel & Tourism Competitiveness Index 2019
• Basic Statistic Agriculture's value added to the GDP in Kenya 2018-2022
• Premium Statistic GDP growth from agriculture in Kenya 2020-2023

Further related statistics

• Basic Statistic Contribution of China's travel and tourism industry to GDP 2014-2023
• Premium Statistic Music tourist spending at concerts and festivals in the United Kingdom (UK) 2012-2016
• Basic Statistic Importance of BRICS countries to UK tourism businesses 2011
• Basic Statistic Growth of inbound spending in the U.S. using foreign visa credit cards
• Premium Statistic Number of international tourist arrivals APAC 2019, by country or region
• Premium Statistic Middle Eastern countries with the largest international tourism receipts 2018
• Premium Statistic National park visitor spending in the U.S. 2012-2022, by trip type
• Premium Statistic Economic contribution of national park visitor spending in the U.S. 2012-2022
• Premium Statistic Number of visitors to the U.S. from Russia 2011-2022
• Premium Statistic Live music tourist attendance in the United Kingdom (UK) 2018, by region

Further Content: You might find this interesting as well

• Contribution of China's travel and tourism industry to GDP 2014-2023
• Music tourist spending at concerts and festivals in the United Kingdom (UK) 2012-2016
• Importance of BRICS countries to UK tourism businesses 2011
• Growth of inbound spending in the U.S. using foreign visa credit cards
• Number of international tourist arrivals APAC 2019, by country or region
• Middle Eastern countries with the largest international tourism receipts 2018
• National park visitor spending in the U.S. 2012-2022, by trip type
• Economic contribution of national park visitor spending in the U.S. 2012-2022
• Number of visitors to the U.S. from Russia 2011-2022
• Live music tourist attendance in the United Kingdom (UK) 2018, by region

My Workspace

Update My Profile

Change My Password

SB_Tourism   //

Page Under Construction