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      • In 2023, Canadian residents took 285.1 million trips and spent $73.5 billion while travelling domestically. Spending was up 6.5% from 2022 and was 28.2% higher than in 2019, prior to the pandemic.
      www.statcan.gc.ca/o1/en/plus/7061-statistical-snapshot-tourism-canada-world-tourism-day
  1. From January to November 2023, non-resident visitors to Canada totalled 25.2 million, representing 83.4% of the pre-pandemic level from the same period in 2019. Ontario, British Columbia, Quebec, and Alberta were the most-visited provinces.

  2. Sep 27, 2024 · In 2023, Canadians spent $73.5 billion on domestic tourism. While travelling in Canada, Canadian visitors spent the most on food and beverages, while non-Canadian visitors spent the most on accommodations. More than 3 in 4 visitors to Canada were U.S. residents.

  3. Mar 27, 2024 · Tourism spending in Canada grew 2.3% in the fourth quarter of 2023, following a 0.1% decline in the third quarter. Annually, tourism spending rose 13.5% in 2023 after increasing 50.4% in 2022. Tourism gross domestic product (GDP) rose 2.5% in the fourth quarter of 2023 and was up 9.5% annually.

  4. May 23, 2024 · Tourism GDP, which measures the unduplicated production of goods and services purchased by tourists across all industries, was up 9.5% annually in 2023 and rose 2.5% from the third to the fourth quarter. Air transportation, accommodation, arts and entertainment contribute to the growth.

  5. Sep 24, 2024 · In 2023, Canadian residents took 285.1 million trips and spent $73.5 billion while travelling domestically. Spending was up 6.5% from 2022 and was 28.2% higher than in 2019, prior to the pandemic. Tourism sector growing at a faster pace than the economy overall in the second quarter of 2024.

  6. Supported by ongoing healthy domestic tourism spending (110% of 2019) and recovered international tourism spending (103%), total tourism revenue in Q4 2023 reached 108% of pre-pandemic levels.

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  8. August 3, 2023. Highlights. Canada’s tourism sector has bounced back briskly since the initial COVID-19 lockdowns. However, the pace of recov-ery is now easing as the sector faces headwinds from higher interest rates, a slowing jobs market, and broader cyclical slowdown in the U.S. and abroad.

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