Sunday, June 14, 2026
ADVT 
National

Tourism spending may recover sooner than expected

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 22 Nov, 2022 01:19 PM
  • Tourism spending may recover sooner than expected

VANCOUVER - Tourism spending in Canada is expected to recover sooner than previously anticipated.

Destination Canada published its latest tourism outlook today, which says it predicts tourism spending to recover to 2019 levels by 2024, up from 2025 as predicted last spring.

The government organization says that Canada's domestic travel market spending is recovering at an even faster pace and is expected to reach 92 per cent of 2019 levels in 2022 and fully recover in 2023.

It says the U.S. market is positioned to grow with spending reaching 91 per cent of 2019 levels in 2023 and expects a full economic recovery by 2024.

Destination Canada chief executive Marsha Walden says international revenue will be slower to recover due to stalls from the global recession and pandemic restrictions and should reach 2019 spending levels by 2025.

According to the report, Canada’s tourism sector could generate more than $142 billion by 2030, a 35 per cent growth over the course of the next decade.

MORE National ARTICLES

Liberals urged not to reinstate military commander

Liberals urged not to reinstate military commander
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and Defence Minister Harjit Sajjan have not commented since the Canadian Forces National Investigation Service announced late Friday that they had decided there was not enough evidence to charge McDonald.

Liberals urged not to reinstate military commander

Meng's lawyers argue for stay in proceedings

Meng's lawyers argue for stay in proceedings
Defence lawyer Tony Paisana urged the B.C. Supreme Court judge in the case to consider the four alleged abuses of process as "branches of the same tree" and assess their cumulative impact. 

Meng's lawyers argue for stay in proceedings

Canada reopens border to vaccinated U.S. citizens

Canada reopens border to vaccinated U.S. citizens
As of 12:01 a.m. Monday, American citizens and permanent residents were allowed back on Canadian soil, provided they have had a full course of a COVID-19 vaccine approved by Health Canada.

Canada reopens border to vaccinated U.S. citizens

Pedestrian passes away after colliding with a garbage truck in Surrey

Pedestrian passes away after colliding with a garbage truck in Surrey
On August 6, 2021, at approximately 2:55 a.m., Surrey RCMP received a report of collision involving a garbage truck and a pedestrian in the 10600-block of King George Blvd.

Pedestrian passes away after colliding with a garbage truck in Surrey

B.C. fires front line of climate history: minister

B.C. fires front line of climate history: minister
Farnworth said a small group of residents in the Monte Lake area refused to leave their homes and had to be rescued by firefighters with the BC Wildfire Service after they were surrounded by fire.

B.C. fires front line of climate history: minister

COVID spike prompts new rules for B.C.'s Okanagan

COVID spike prompts new rules for B.C.'s Okanagan
Provincial health officer Dr. Bonnie Henry said the Delta variant is driving the rapid spread in the area, accounting for 80 per cent of the COVID-19 cases among those who aren't vaccinated or who have only had one shot.

COVID spike prompts new rules for B.C.'s Okanagan