Tourism et transformation Durable.

 




Journée Mondiale du Tourism 2025





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Economic and geopolitical headwinds continue to pose significant risks.

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  • The latest Panel of Tourism Experts survey points to economic factors including weaker economic growth, high travel costs and the recent increase in tariffs as the main challenges that could impact international tourism in 2025.  • The increase in tariffs was ranked as the third major concern by the Panel in the May 2025 survey. Tariffs are taxes on imported goods and as such, can lead to higher consumer prices and thus put pressure on household consumption expenditure as well as disrupt global value chains.  • Uncertainty from growing geopolitical and trade tensions are also weighing on travel confidence. Lower consumer confidence was ranked fourth among the factors expected to affect tourism this year, while geopolitical risks (aside from ongoing conflicts) ranked fifth.  • According to the survey, tourists will continue to seek value for money but could also travel closer to home and make shorter trips to spend less, in response to elevated prices. Cautious op...
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Export revenues from tourism revised upwards to USD 2.0 trillion in 2024.

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• Revised data shows total export revenues from international tourism (receipts and passenger transport) growing by 11% (real terms) to reach a record USD 2.0 trillion in 2024, or 15% above prepandemic levels.  • This represents about 6% of the world’s total exports of goods and services and 23% of global trade in services.  • International tourism receipts , the main component of tourism revenues, grew 11% to USD 1.7 trillion, also in real terms (adjusted for inflation and exchange rate fluctuations).  • This exceeds UN Tourism’s preliminary estimates (January 2025) and reflects stronger-than-expected visitor spending in many destinations, mostly in Europe and the Americas, despite the fact that inflation in services continues to be higher than in the overall economy.  • Tourism inflation eased moderately to 8.0% in 2024 but still exceeded the 5.7% headline rate of inflation. (See methodology of new tourism inflation proxy in the section on international tourism r...
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International tourism shows sustained momentum at the start of 2025.

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  International tourist arrivals (overnight visitors) increased 5% in January-March 2025 compared to the same period in 2024, or 3% more than in pre-pandemic year 2019.  • This follows a landmark year in 2024, when international tourism fully recovered pre-pandemic levels to reach 1.5 billion.  • Over 300 million tourists travelled internationally in the first three months of 2025 , about 14 million more than in the same months of 2024.  • Growth slowed after a strong start of the year , from 11% in January, to 3% in February and 2% in March (compared to 2024) though these results are partly due to the calendar effect, since Easter fell in April this year, instead of March in 2024.  • February also had one day less, compared to leap year 2024, partly affecting traveller numbers that month.  • Overall, the start of 2025 saw robust and sustained travel demand despite growing geopolitical and trade tensions, though results were mixed among regions and subre...
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