turkey gdp from tourism

Record Breaking: Turkey Tourism Income in 2023 Reveals a 20.5% Surge

• In the first half of 2023, Turkey welcomed about 22.18 million tourists , marking a robust 29.2% increase compared to the previous year, which saw around 17.39 million visitors.
• Turkey’s tourism income was $22.18 billion in the first half of 2023,  marking a 20.5% increase compared to the same period last year, which had recorded $18.39 billion.
• In the first half of 2023, 746,290 people visited Turkey for medical tourism . In 2022, 1,258,382 people did so, marking the first year Turkey surpassed a million arrivals for health tourism.
• In the last quarter (Q2, 2023) Turkey’s tourism income was $12.98 billion, an increase of 23.1% compared to $10.5 billion in the same period the previous year.

Read: Turkey Tourism Statistics (Updated 2023)

In the first half of 2023, Turkey welcomed a staggering 22.18 million tourists. This figure represents a robust 29.2% increase when compared to the previous year, which recorded around 17.39 million visitors. This growth trend showcases the resilience of Turkey’s tourist destinations even in the face of global challenges.

Further sweetening the news, Turkey’s tourism income hit a whopping $22.18 billion during the first six months of 2023, a 20.5% increase compared to the same period in the previous year. For context, the first half of 2022 had registered tourism revenue of $18.39 billion.

Another facet of Turkey’s booming tourism sector is the rise in medical tourism. In the first half of 2023 alone, Turkey played host to 746,290 visitors seeking health and medical services. The previous year, 2022, had already set a groundbreaking record for the nation, being the first year Turkey surpassed a million arrivals specifically for health tourism with a total of 1,258,382 medical tourists.

The numbers are promising and indicate that Turkey continues to be a preferred destination for travelers worldwide, offering not only its rich history, landscapes, and culture but also advanced medical services to those in need.

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Turkey’s Travel & Tourism Sector to Grow at Twice the Rate of the National Economy

Sector set to create more than 716,000 over the next 10 years

Turkey is set to be the fourth most popular European destination amongst travellers this summer

London, UK: The World Travel & Tourism Council’s latest Economic Impact Report (EIR) reveals Turkey’s Travel & Tourism’s GDP is forecasted to grow at an average rate of 5.5% annually between over the next decade, more than twice the 2.5% growth rate of country’s overall economy.

The forecast from the World Travel & Tourism Council ( WTTC ) shows by 2032, the sector’s contribution to the nations GDP could reach nearly TRY 1,036 billion (US$117 billion), representing 11% of the total economy.

The sector is also expected to create more than 716,000 new jobs over the next decade.

By the end of this year, the sector’s contribution to GDP is expected to grow 15.5% to nearly TRY 607 billion (US$68.5 billion), amounting to 8.3% of the nation’s economy, while employment in the sector is set to grow by 4% to reach more than 2.5 million jobs.

Latest flight booking data from WTTC’s knowledge partner ForwardKeys shows that over the key summer period this year, Turkey is set to be the fourth most popular European hot spots amongst sun-seeking travellers, who will be heading to city destinations such as Istanbul, and the beaches of Antalya, Bodrum, and Dalaman.

The data shows that flight bookings are already overtaking pre-pandemic levels with bookings from the UK up 101%.

Other source markets are also outperforming 2019, with bookings from the U.S., Canada, and Ireland up 57%, 28% and 18% respectively.

Julia Simpson, WTTC President & CEO, said: “The future looks bright for Turkey’s Travel & Tourism sector with its contribution to GDP set to outpace the national economy for the next 10 years, creating almost three quarters of a million new jobs.

“Flight booking data from our partner ForwardKeys clearly shows that this popular destination is set to enjoy a bumper summer season.

“Before the pandemic, Turkey’s economy was highly reliant on international tourism, so its recovery is critical to both the economy and jobs.”

Turkey’s Travel & Tourism sector’s contribution to GDP was 11% (TRY 693.3 billion or US$78.2 billion) in 2019, falling to just 5.1% (TRY 327.2 billion or US$36.9 billion) in 2020, which represented a painful 52.8% loss.

The sector also supported nearly 2.6 million jobs across the country, before suffering an 18% drop, falling to 2.1 million.

WTTC’s latest EIR report also reveals that 2021 saw the beginning of the recovery for the Turkish Travel & Tourism sector.

Last year, its contribution to GDP climbed 60.6% year on year, to reach TRY 525.5 billion (US$59.3 billion).

The sector also saw a recovery of almost 300,000 Travel & Tourism jobs, representing a 14% rise to reach more than 2.4 million.

The global tourism body says the sector’s contribution to the economy and employment could have been higher if it weren’t for the impact of the Omicron variant, which led to the recovery faltering around the world, with many countries reinstating severe travel restrictions.

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China’s Travel & Tourism Sector Set to Recover by More Than 60% This Year, Reveals WTTC

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Can Tourism Be the Ticket to Turkey’s Economic Recovery?

12/01/2023 by EOS Intelligence

Home WORLD ECONOMY ECONOMY Can Tourism Be the Ticket to Turkey’s Economic Recovery?

Tourism is one of the most dynamic and fastest-growing sectors in Turkey . The country is highly reliant on tourism for foreign exchange earnings. However, the COVID-19 outbreak and the Russia-Ukraine war have affected the country’s tourism industry and resulted in a decline in tourist visits. While the spike in energy and commodity costs due to war has widened the current account deficit gap, it has also made tourism cheaper in the country due to a significant decline in currency value. This has resulted in an unprecedented influx of tourists once the pandemic subsided. Furthermore, various initiatives have been taken by the government to boost tourism in hopes of reducing the current account deficit, bringing down inflation rates, and supporting economic growth.

Turkey is known for its vast historical sites in the major cities of Istanbul and Antalya, as well as the Aegean and Mediterranean Sea coasts. The tourism sector employs about 2.6 million people in the country. The sector also contributes significantly to new tourism-related business sources and foreign exchange earnings and, thus, plays a crucial role in the economic development of the country, especially in the post-COVID era. In 2021, it is estimated that Turkey generated about US$25 billion in revenue from the tourism sector.

The country’s dependence on tourism has increased significantly over the past few years. Turkey’s travel and tourism sector contribution to GDP increased to 11% in 2019 as compared with 4.7% in 2014. As per the  United Nations World Tourism Organization (UNWTO) , Turkey was the sixth-most visited country in the world in 2019. While the country’s rank came down to 15th in 2020 due to the COVID-19 outbreak, it jumped to fourth in 2021 in the post-COVID-19 recovery phase.

In addition to this, as per the 2022 Economic Impact Report (EIR) by the World Travel and Tourism Council, Turkey’s Travel and Tourism GDP is expected to increase by about 5.5% on an annual basis over the next decade (2022-2032) and create over 716,000 new jobs in the country. The projected growth rate in the country’s travel and tourism sector is more than double the projected growth rate of the overall economy, which is expected to be 2.5% during the same time period.

Challenges faced by the tourism sector over the years

While the tourism sector remains one of the best-performing sectors in Turkey, it has faced its own set of challenges over the past several years. Inflation has been rapidly rising in the country since 2016 due to factors such as low-interest rates, the energy crisis, an increase in commodity prices, and declining currency value. This has significantly affected domestic travelers and business owners in the tourism sector. Several terrorist attacks, particularly in the southeast part of the country and Istanbul and Ankara by the Kurdistan Workers’ Party (PKK) and ISIS, also severely affected tourist visits and economic growth in 2016.

Owing to the 2020 COVID-19 outbreak, spending on tourism by international visitors in Turkey declined by about US$20 billion, a 70% decline in comparison with 2019. This led to a decline in demand and unemployment in related sub-sectors, including airlines, travel agencies, hotels, and car rental companies, among others.

Stringent measures and trade restrictions resulted in a significant decline in air traffic and affected the aviation industry. For instance, the National carrier, Turkish Airlines, reported a net loss of about US$761 million in 2020.

The hospitality industry was also hit due to a fall in tourism in the country. Most hotels faced significant revenue loss during lockdown months. According to the Turkish Hotel Association (TUROB), the hotel occupancy rate in the first nine months of 2020 was just 35.4%, a decline of 47.8% from the same time period in the previous year. Moreover, revenue per available room declined by 52.5% to US$24.7 during the same period.

Can Tourism Be the Ticket to Turkey’s Economic Recovery? by EOS Intelligence

The 2022 war between Ukraine and Russia further affected the tourism sector growth in Turkey. Tourist visits from Russia and Ukraine used to account for a significant share of the total number of tourists visiting the country for holidays from Europe. Over 4.7 million Russians and 2 million Ukrainians visited Turkey for vacation in 2021. While 2.2 million Russians visited Turkey during January-July 2022, it is expected that the total number of tourists from Russia in 2022 will fall short of the 2021 figures due to prolonged war and the imposition of western sanctions and flight suspension. The number of tourists from Ukraine declined to 374,000 in the first seven months of 2022, in comparison with 1.1 million during the same period in 2021. The war also spiked Turkey’s inflation rate, which touched about 80% in August 2022.

While the Turkish government is trying to attract tourists from Russia by collaborating with Turkish aircraft to transport foreign guests amid war, it is not likely to recover tourist visits to pre-war levels.

Depreciating currency value boosts tourism in the country

The increase in the current account deficit due to rising energy and commodity costs in the backdrop of war in Ukraine has led to a massive currency value plunge for the Turkish Lira in 2022. Turkey is a net importer of oil and gas, and a spike in energy costs amid the Ukraine-Russia war has widened the current account deficit gap. As per the Turkish Central Bank data, the current account deficit increased to about US$32.4 billion in the first half of 2022. As of September 2022, the Turkish Lira declined to about TRY18.3 per US$1 compared with an average of TRY 8.9 per US$1 in September 2021 and is likely to decline further in 2023 with rising inflation rates due to interest rate cut.

A significant plunge in the currency value has made Turkey a more affordable destination for holidays in comparison with other European tourist destinations. The cost of stay, food, and travel has become significantly lower for foreigners. Adding to this, there has been a decline in COVID-19 cases across the globe, which has also provided the tourism sector a strong boost.

The number of foreign tourists visiting Turkey increased by 94% in 2021 (compared with 2020), reaching 24.7 million. It further witnessed a y-o-y increase of about 128% for the period of January-July 2022 to reach 23.3 million tourists during the period. The country’s revenue from tourism also witnessed a y-o-y increase of 190% in Q2 2022 to reach US$8.72 billion. In 2022, Germany accounted for the largest share of visitors, reaching 2.9 million from January to August. The number of tourists from Middle Eastern and European countries has also increased significantly in 2022. This has also resulted in an increase in share prices of Turkish Airlines. For instance, the share value of Turk Hava Yollari AO, also known as Turkish Airways, increased by about 147% between January and May 2022.

Since Turkey is highly reliant on tourism for its foreign exchange earnings, the significant boost in tourism is likely to help lower the widening current account deficit in the country. A low current account deficit is likely to increase the value of the Lira and, thus, bring down the inflation rate and support economic growth. However, further decline in interest rates by the Central Bank is resulting in an increase in the inflation rate, which reached 80.2% in September 2022. Therefore, while tourism can help soften the blow on the economy by reeling in foreign currency and earnings, it is unlikely that it will single-handedly help the economy recover from the ongoing crisis. That being said, the government is undertaking several efforts to capitalize on the growth in the tourism sector and provide a much-needed cushion to the economy as a whole.

Initiatives aimed at boosting tourism in the country

The Turkish government realizes the role tourism can play in uplifting the economy and has been undertaking several initiatives to boost the sector. For instance, in 2021, the government adopted a new promotion strategy, ‘Go Turkey’, to boost tourism. The ‘Go Turkey’ website encompasses the use of advanced technologies such as artificial intelligence and communication models. It follows over 100 media and social media outlets which cover news about the country. Additionally, it also analyses positive or negative content on Turkey and determines promotion priority based on this analysis. The aim is to focus on advanced public relations by integrating all 81 provinces under the system and promoting tourism together as a single voice.

A few other initiatives taken up to boost tourism in the country include additional domestic flight routes, medical tourism support, transportation infrastructure development, and several hotel investments. In August 2022, Turkish Airlines signed a deal with the Services Exporters’ Association (HİB) to help increase medical tourism in Turkey to meet the medical tourism industry’s export service revenue target aimed at US$5 billion in 2023.

About US$172 billion has also been invested in communication and transportation infrastructure during 2003-2021, and the government is planning to invest an additional US$198 billion by the end of 2053. Some of the key ongoing projects include The MBB – Gari – Mezitli Metro, The IBB – Kazlicesme – Sogutlucesme Metro Line, and the IMM – Ucyol-Buca Koop Light Rail, among others, aimed at boosting the transportation network in the country. Additionally, according to the Hotel Association of Turkey (TÜROB), new investments were planned in about 30 provinces in the first half of 2022. The new investment incentive includes applications for 11 five-star hotels, 18 four-star hotels, and 26 three-star hotels.

As of March 2022, TUI Group, a leading German travel and tourism company, together with its partners in Turkey, planned on expanding its holiday program and developing a winter program across destinations to attract more tourists as compared with pre-pandemic levels.

Additionally, in July 2022, Cengiz Construction, a leading construction company, started the construction of villas and hotels in Bodrum’s Cennet Bay together with Bulgari, a luxury hospitality company, with a significant increase in international visitors in the country.

Furthermore, travel companies and agencies are focusing on the adoption of digital platforms to promote tourism in the country as people are becoming more technology savvy and prefer online booking. It also helps attract travelers from different countries across the globe. Hotel booking through digital platforms increased to 81% in 2019, up from 73% in 2014, and is expected to increase further with rising penetration of smartphones and easy internet access. Turkey’s Tourism Development Agency (TGA) is likely to spend about US$100 million to promote tourism in over 120 countries through internet platforms and media in 2022.

EOS Perspective

Tourism contributes a significant amount to the Turkish GDP and is likely to help limit the consequences of increasing commodity and energy prices by reducing the widening current account deficit gap and easing the pressure on the economy. That being said, it is unlikely to help the country recover completely from its economic woes. Although the depreciating Lira has made Turkey a very affordable destination for holidays, people operating in tourism businesses are significantly affected by the high inflation levels as well. Hotels and resorts are facing high costs of employee wages, food supplies, and car rents, among others, which hurt their profits. Interest rates cut by the Central Bank are further increasing the inflation rate. In addition to this, the key tourist season, which is the summer season for Turkey, lasts for just a few months, and the sector’s revenue and profitability fall in the winter season. This makes it evident that the Turkish economy must base its recovery on a balanced mix of support across several sectors.

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Turkey’s travel, tourism GDP to grow 5.5% over next decade

By daily sabah with aa.

Turkey’s travel and tourism gross domestic product (GDP) is projected to grow by 5.5% annually over the next decade, according to new research by an industry group.

"By 2032, the sector's contribution to the nation's GDP could reach nearly TL 1.04 trillion ($117 billion), representing 11% of the total economy," the World Travel and Tourism Council (WTTC) said on Monday.

The sector is set to create more than 716,000 jobs over the next 10 years, it said.

By the end of this year, the sector's contribution to GDP is expected to grow 15.5% to $68.5 billion, while employment in the sector is set to grow by 4% to reach more than 2.5 million jobs, the WTTC said.

Turkey is set to be the fourth most popular European destination for travelers this summer, it added.

The number of foreign visitors arriving in Turkey jumped over 151% from January through March 2022 from a year earlier to around 4.9 million, according to the latest data.

The figure topped around 1.95 million arrivals in the January-March of last year and 4.24 million in 2020.

The arrivals still came in below the 5.44 million foreign tourists who had arrived in the first quarter of 2019 prior to the outbreak of the pandemic.

Combined with Turkish citizens residing abroad, arrivals in the January-March quarter reached 6.3 million, a 148.1% year-over-year increase.

Foreign arrivals in March leaped by 129.7% to nearly 2.1 million, the data showed.

Income in the January-March quarter jumped 122.4% year-over-year to $5.4 billion, according to the Turkish Statistical Institute (TurkStat).

Last year despite a gloomy year amid coronavirus-related mobility restrictions across the world, Turkey generated $24.5 billion in tourism revenue.

The country welcomed 24.7 million foreign visitors in 2021.

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Reporting by Ceyda Caglayan in Istanbul, Joanna Plucinska in London, editing by Mark Heinrich

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Joanna reports on airlines and travel in Europe, including tourism trends, sustainability and policy. She was previously based in Warsaw, where she covered politics and general news. She wrote stories on everything from Chinese spies to migrants stranded in forests along the Belarusian border. In 2022, she spent six weeks covering the war in Ukraine, with a focus on the evacuation of children, war reparations and evidence that Russian commanders knew of sexual violence by their troops. Joanna graduated from the Columbia Journalism School in 2014. Before joining Reuters, she worked in Hong Kong for TIME and later in Brussels reporting on EU tech policy for POLITICO Europe.

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Rohingya may have entered Bangladesh in recent Myanmar clashes, refugee official says

Escalating violence in Myanmar's western Rakhine state in recent months may have spurred some Rohingya Muslims to cross into Bangladesh, a key refugee official said, although Dhaka insists it cannot accept more refugees from its war-torn neighbour.

The Gross Domestic Product (GDP) in Turkey was worth 907.12 billion US dollars in 2022, according to official data from the World Bank. The GDP value of Turkey represents 0.39 percent of the world economy. source: World Bank

Gdp in turkey averaged 297.29 usd billion from 1960 until 2022, reaching an all time high of 957.80 usd billion in 2013 and a record low of 7.57 usd billion in 1960. this page provides the latest reported value for - turkey gdp - plus previous releases, historical high and low, short-term forecast and long-term prediction, economic calendar, survey consensus and news. turkey gdp - values, historical data and charts - was last updated on june of 2024., gdp in turkey is expected to reach 933.43 usd billion by the end of 2024, according to trading economics global macro models and analysts expectations. in the long-term, the turkey gdp is projected to trend around 972.63 usd billion in 2025 and 1018.34 usd billion in 2026, according to our econometric models.,   markets,   gdp,   labour,   prices,   money,   trade,   government,   business,   consumer,   housing,   taxes,   health,   climate.

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Turkey to impose minimum corporate and income taxes

Turkey has finished work on a proposed new economic reform plan, which includes a minimum corporate and income tax to increase the take from direct taxes.

The package, which will be submitted to the parliament soon, proposes a minimum 15 percent corporate tax on multi-national companies with more than €750 million ($804 million) in annual consolidated revenue, state-owned Anadolu Agency reported.

“We will strengthen justice in taxes with regulations aimed at increasing the share of direct taxes,” Mehmet Şimşek, the finance minister, said in a post on social messaging platform X.

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He said that the package is expected to be discussed “soon” in parliament.

Additionally, corporate tax on companies which run public-private partnership projects under build-operate-transfer structures will rise to 30 percent from 25 percent under the new plan.

A minimum income tax model will also be introduced for commercial and agricultural entities and earnings from self-employment, the report said.

• Unemployment rate falls in Turkey but warnings persist
• Slump in orders and exports cools Turkish PMI sentiment
• Cairo and Istanbul feel biggest cost of living squeeze

Earlier this month Turkey announced plans to tax income earned from cryptocurrency and stock market trades.

The measures were part of a package unveiled by the Şimşek at a gathering of senior officials of the ruling Justice and Development Party on June 4.

In May, the Turkish central bank said it will maintain a tight monetary stance until a “significant and sustained” decline in monthly inflation is seen.

The bank’s monetary policy committee kept the main policy rate steady at 50 percent, adding it remains “highly attentive to inflation risks”. 

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ALL - Accor Live Limitless Named Best Hotel Loyalty Program at 2024 Travel+Leisure Luxury Awards Asia Pacific

From left to right; Victoria Sertic, Senior Vice President of Brand, Marketing & Loyalty, Middle East, Africa, Turkey & Asia Pacific, Premium, Midscale & Economy, Accor; Paul Adams, Head of Global Partnerships APAC, Travel + Leisure SEA & Travel + Leisure India; Jeninne Lee-St. John, Editor-in-chief at Travel+Leisure Southeast Asia; Ianic Menard, Vice President of Operations, Thailand, Laos, Cambodia and Myanmar, Accor; and Alice Jenkins, Senior Director of Brand Management and Marketing, Middle East, Africa, Turkey & Asia Pacific, Premium, Midscale & Economy, Accor

Global hospitality leader, Accor , proudly announces that its lifestyle loyalty program, ALL - Accor Live Limitless , has been honoured with the prestigious Best Hotel Loyalty Program award at the 2024 Travel+Leisure Luxury Awards Asia Pacific .  This accolade, presented on 13 June 2024, underscores Accor’s commitment to delivering unparalleled experiences and benefits to its members across the region.

ALL - Accor Live Limitless has consistently redefined the concept of loyalty, offering members a comprehensive suite of rewards and personalized experiences that extend far beyond traditional hotel stays.  The program’s innovative approach and dedication to enhancing guest satisfaction have earned it widespread acclaim and loyal following.

Kerry Healy, Accor’s Chief Commercial Officer, Middle East, Africa, Turkey & Asia Pacific, Premium, Midscale & Economy, expressed her delight at receiving this distinguished award: “We are incredibly honoured to be recognized as the Best Hotel Loyalty Program at the 2024 Travel+Leisure Luxury Awards Asia Pacific.  This award is a testament to our unwavering commitment to our members, ensuring they receive exceptional value and memorable experiences through ALL - Accor Live Limitless.  Our program is designed to meet the evolving needs of today’s travellers, and this recognition motivates us to continue innovating and enhancing the benefits we offer.”

The Travel+Leisure Luxury Awards Asia Pacific celebrates excellence in the luxury travel and hospitality industry, recognizing the finest brands and experiences that cater to discerning travellers.  Winning this award highlights Accor’s dedication to setting new benchmarks in the industry and reinforces its position as a leader in delivering luxury and exceptional service.

As Accor continues to expand its portfolio and enhance its offerings, ALL - Accor Live Limitless remains at the forefront of its strategy, providing members with exclusive access to a world of benefits, from extraordinary travel experiences to elite status recognition and beyond.

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• Distribution of travel and tourism expenditure in Turkey 2019-2022, by tourist type

Distribution of travel and tourism spending in Turkey in 2019 and 2022, by type of tourist

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• European countries with the highest inbound tourism receipts 2019-2023
• Travel and tourism's total contribution to GDP in Turkey 2019-2023
• Share of the GDP of the tourism sector in Turkey 2013-2028
• Distribution of travel and tourism expenditure in Turkey 2019-2022, by type
• Total tourism income in Turkey 2001-2023
• Tourism income in Turkey 2021-2023, by type of expenditure
• Inbound visitor arrivals in Turkey 2008-2023
• Inbound day visitor arrivals in Turkey 2008-2023
• Number of foreign tourist arrivals in Turkey monthly 2020-2023
• Number of international visitors in Turkey 2023, by purpose of visit
• Leading inbound travel markets in Turkey 2019-2023
• Average tourist expenditure per capita of inbound visitors in Turkey 2003-2023
• Number of domestic trips in Turkey 2009-2023
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• Domestic tourism spending in Turkey 2019-2023, by type
• Domestic tourism expenditure on leisure and vacation trips in Turkey 2009-2023
• Number of residents traveling abroad from Turkey 2006-2023
• Leading outbound destinations visited by residents of Turkey 2019-2023
• Overnight stays of Turkish citizens traveling abroad 2019-2023, by accommodation type
• Outbound tourism expenditure from Turkey 2003-2023
• Outbound tourist expenditure from Turkey Q1 2017-Q1 2024
• Average tourist expenditure per capita of outbound travelers from Turkey 2003-2023
• Number of arrivals to tourist accommodations in Turkey 2010-2023, by tourist type
• Number of arrivals to tourist accommodations in Turkey 2023, by type of establishment
• Inbound overnight hotel stays in Turkey 2014-2022
• Number of hotel rooms in Turkey 2010-2022
• Number of hotel bed-places in Turkey 2010-2022
• Occupancy rate of star-rated hotels in Turkey 2023, by rating
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• Monthly number of foreign tourist arrivals to Istanbul 2020-2024
• Overnight accommodation costs in Istanbul 2019-2023, by month
• Attitudes towards traveling in Turkey 2023
• Travel frequency for private purposes in Turkey 2023
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• Travel product bookings in Turkey 2023

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• Premium Statistic European countries with the highest inbound tourism receipts 2019-2023
• Basic Statistic Travel and tourism's total contribution to GDP in Turkey 2019-2023
• Premium Statistic Share of the GDP of the tourism sector in Turkey 2013-2028
• Basic Statistic Distribution of travel and tourism expenditure in Turkey 2019-2022, by type
• Basic Statistic Distribution of travel and tourism expenditure in Turkey 2019-2022, by tourist type
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Inbound tourism

• Premium Statistic Inbound visitor arrivals in Turkey 2008-2023
• Premium Statistic Number of international tourist arrivals in Turkey 2000-2023
• Premium Statistic Inbound day visitor arrivals in Turkey 2008-2023
• Premium Statistic Number of foreign tourist arrivals in Turkey monthly 2020-2023
• Premium Statistic Number of international visitors in Turkey 2023, by purpose of visit
• Premium Statistic Leading inbound travel markets in Turkey 2019-2023
• Premium Statistic Average tourist expenditure per capita of inbound visitors in Turkey 2003-2023

Domestic tourism

• Premium Statistic Number of domestic trips in Turkey 2009-2023
• Premium Statistic Domestic overnight stays in Turkey 2009-2023
• Premium Statistic Average number of domestic overnight stays in Turkey 2023, by age group
• Premium Statistic Domestic tourism spending in Turkey 2019-2023, by type
• Premium Statistic Domestic tourism expenditure on leisure and vacation trips in Turkey 2009-2023

Outbound tourism

• Premium Statistic Number of residents traveling abroad from Turkey 2006-2023
• Premium Statistic Leading outbound destinations visited by residents of Turkey 2019-2023
• Premium Statistic Overnight stays of Turkish citizens traveling abroad 2019-2023, by accommodation type
• Premium Statistic Outbound tourism expenditure from Turkey 2003-2023
• Premium Statistic Outbound tourist expenditure from Turkey Q1 2017-Q1 2024
• Premium Statistic Average tourist expenditure per capita of outbound travelers from Turkey 2003-2023

Accommodation

• Premium Statistic Number of arrivals to tourist accommodations in Turkey 2010-2023, by tourist type
• Premium Statistic Number of arrivals to tourist accommodations in Turkey 2023, by type of establishment
• Premium Statistic Inbound overnight hotel stays in Turkey 2014-2022
• Premium Statistic Number of hotel rooms in Turkey 2010-2022
• Premium Statistic Number of hotel bed-places in Turkey 2010-2022
• Premium Statistic Occupancy rate of star-rated hotels in Turkey 2023, by rating

Tourism in Istanbul

• Premium Statistic Number of inbound tourist arrivals in selected European destinations 2019-2022
• Basic Statistic Leading European city tourism destinations 2019-2022, by number of bed nights
• Basic Statistic Most affordable cities for backpacking in Europe 2024
• Basic Statistic Leading Europe city destinations 2023, by traveler ratings
• Premium Statistic Most visited destinations by international tourists in Turkey 2019-2023
• Premium Statistic Number of foreign tourist arrivals to Istanbul 2014-2023
• Premium Statistic Monthly number of foreign tourist arrivals to Istanbul 2020-2024
• Premium Statistic Overnight accommodation costs in Istanbul 2019-2023, by month

Public opinion

• Premium Statistic Attitudes towards traveling in Turkey 2023
• Premium Statistic Travel frequency for private purposes in Turkey 2023
• Premium Statistic Travel frequency for business purposes in Turkey 2023
• Premium Statistic Travel product bookings in Turkey 2023

Further related statistics

• Basic Statistic Economic contribution of UK tourism 2013
• Basic Statistic Share of international and domestic tourist spending in European countries 2017
• Basic Statistic YoY international and domestic tourist spending change in European countries 2017
• Basic Statistic Share of tourism spending in Latin America 2021, by traveler origin
• Premium Statistic Spending distribution of domestic tourists in China 2017, by category
• Premium Statistic Domestic tourism revenues in Austria 2006-2017
• Basic Statistic International and domestic tourist spending in European countries 2017
• Premium Statistic International overnight visitor spending of leading feeder cities to Dubai in 2016
• Premium Statistic Per capita daily expenditure of tourists in Florence 2018-2019, by origin
• Premium Statistic Spending of foreign tourists engaging in cultural activities in Spain 2014, by region
• Premium Statistic Growth of the economic contribution of tourism in New Zealand 2016, by market
• Premium Statistic International tourism expenditure ranking of the GCC by country 2016
• Premium Statistic Value of tourism spending in the United Kingdom from the GCC by country 2016
• Premium Statistic Number of foreign visitors to Lucknow circle monuments India 2022
• Premium Statistic Leading countries in wellness tourism expenditure worldwide 2022

Further Content: You might find this interesting as well

• Economic contribution of UK tourism 2013
• Share of international and domestic tourist spending in European countries 2017
• YoY international and domestic tourist spending change in European countries 2017
• Share of tourism spending in Latin America 2021, by traveler origin
• Spending distribution of domestic tourists in China 2017, by category
• Domestic tourism revenues in Austria 2006-2017
• International and domestic tourist spending in European countries 2017
• International overnight visitor spending of leading feeder cities to Dubai in 2016
• Per capita daily expenditure of tourists in Florence 2018-2019, by origin
• Spending of foreign tourists engaging in cultural activities in Spain 2014, by region
• Growth of the economic contribution of tourism in New Zealand 2016, by market
• International tourism expenditure ranking of the GCC by country 2016
• Value of tourism spending in the United Kingdom from the GCC by country 2016
• Number of foreign visitors to Lucknow circle monuments India 2022
• Leading countries in wellness tourism expenditure worldwide 2022

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