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Department of Commerce
International Trade Administration
Travel and Tourism Stats-at-a-Glance Overseas Visitation to U.S. States, Cities, and Census Regions: 2009
N
...that New York City continues
ew York State was the state most The cities most visited by overseas trav-
its reign as the #1 destination
visited by overseas travelers for elers in 2009 were New York City, Miami,
for international travelers, com-
the seventh consecutive year. Los Angeles, Orlando, San Francisco, Las
manding a 33% share of overseas
Visitation to New York declined five per- Vegas, the District of Colombia, Hono-
arrivals?
cent, slightly less than the national aver- lulu, Boston and Chicago. Of the 20 city
age. Florida moved visitation estimates
...that Miami was one of the few
up into second po- issued, 14 posted
cities that increased its interna-
sition, for the first declines, 10 of
tional visitation during 2009,
time since 2004, which were dou-
gaining 3% or almost 80,000
with a one percent ble-digit declines.
visitors?
increase in visita- Of the six cities
tion. California with increased visi-
...that Washington, D.C. saw a 5%
moved down to tation, Atlanta and
increase in overseas visitation dur-
third position af- Tampa/St. Peters-
ing 2009, welcoming 74,000 more
ter experiencing a burg posted the
visitors than in 2008?
13 percent drop in highest growth at
visitation. Nevada, seven percent and
...that the only region to increase
Hawaii, Massachu- six percent, respec-
its overseas visitation numbers in
setts and Illinois tively. New York
2009 was the South Atlantic Re-
followed the top three states in visitation City continued its top spot but the city
gion, which enjoyed 120,000 more
estimates. Of the 20 states/territories for faced a five percent decline. Los Angeles,
visitors than in 2008?
which estimates are available, double- which has been the second most visited
digit declines were suffered by 10 states. city for a decade, fell below Miami in 2009.
...that 25% of overseas visitors
Virginia visitation increased by 16 percent
cited business or attending a
leading growth among the six states post-
convention as the main purpose
ing growth in 2009.
of their travels, down from 30% in
2008?
I nternational Trade Administration • Manufac turing and Ser vices • O ffice of Travel and Tourism I ndustries
U.S. Travel & Tourism Trends: International Visitor Spending
Total U.S. Travel and Tourism Exports = ‘Travel’ Receipts + ‘Passenger Fare’ Receipts.
International Trade Administration • Manufac turing and Ser vices • O ffice of Travel and Tourism I ndustries
Source: U.S. Department of Commerce, International Trade Administration, Manufacturing and Services, Office of Travel and Tourism Industries from the
Bureau of Economic Analysis (April 2010).
Overseas Visitation to U.S. States, Cities, and Census Regions (2009)
** Estimate not shown due to sample size fewer than 400, the OTTI statistical policy.
n/a = Estimate not available.
Note: This table shows only one of the 35 travel characteristics data reported on international arrivals to the United States. Additional information may be obtained
for a fee. To learn more, please visit our website: <http://tinet.ita.doc.gov/research/programs/ifs/index.html>.
Source: U.S. Department of Commerce, ITA, Office of Travel and Tourism Industries
Release Date: May 2010
International Trade Administration • Manufac turing and Ser vices • O ffice of Travel and Tourism I ndustries
Overseas Visitation to U.S. States, Cities, and Census Regions (2009)
Note: This table shows only one of the 35 travel characteristics data reported on international arrivals to the United States. Additional information may be obtained
for a fee. To learn more, please visit our website: <http://tinet.ita.doc.gov/research/programs/ifs/index.html>.
Source: U.S. Department of Commerce, ITA, Office of Travel and Tourism Industries
Release Date: May 2010
International Trade Administration • Manufac turing and Ser vices • O ffice of Travel and Tourism I ndustries
Overseas Visitation to U.S. States, Cities, and Census Regions (2009)
Note: This table shows only one of the 35 travel characteristics data reported on international arrivals to the United States. Additional information may be obtained
for a fee. To learn more, please visit our website: <http://tinet.ita.doc.gov/research/programs/ifs/index.html>.
Source: U.S. Department of Commerce, ITA, Office of Travel and Tourism Industries
Release Date: May 2010
International Trade Administration • Manufac turing and Ser vices • O ffice of Travel and Tourism I ndustries
Overseas Visitation to U.S. States, Cities, and Census Regions (2009)
International Trade Administration • Manufac turing and Ser vices • O ffice of Travel and Tourism I ndustries
Interested in obtaining data for your organization?
OTTI collects, analyzes and disseminates international travel and tourism statistics from
the U.S. Travel and Tourism Statistical System and produces visitation data tables, includ-
ing a business and pleasure arrivals rate of change analysis and detailed region, country
and port analyses.
http://tinet.ita.doc.gov/research/programs/ifs/customized.html
http://tinet.ita.doc.gov
I nternational Trade Administration • Manufac turing and Ser vices • O ffice of Travel and Tourism I ndustries
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