Brazil is Destination of the Year at ITB Berlin, auguring an exceptional year for Brazilian tourism at international and domestic levels.
International tourism in Ceará is set to increase by 11% this year, as Brazil features as an increasingly sought-after holiday destination. Our news article has all the facts and figures.
Tourism in Brazil is currently experiencing its best year on record in terms of air passengers and foreign spending. The country is also set to welcome the most international visitors ever, confirming the potential of its tourist industry.
Revenue from tourism in Brazil approaches levels not seen since the 2016 Olympics, proving that the sector is well back on track. Read the full story and find out why domestic tourism is the mainstay.
The latest visitor figures show that international tourism has returned to Brazil this year at pre-pandemic levels. The latest data has prompted optimisim in the sector that can also look forward to more staycations. Read the full story.
Ceará registered the biggest increase in tourism in Brazil in April with a 135.8% increase on March. The figure was almost double the national average as the state's travel sector returns to pre-pandemic levels and looks forward to a busy high season.
With the staycation trend consolidating, tourism revenue in Brazil looks set to rise by 40% this year with the shared vacation concept forecast to be one of the main beneficiaries. Find out why.
In 2021, Brazilian tourism was all about staycations. Find out why and how it contributed to the sector's comeback. Plus what trends are in store for 2022.
Hotels in Northeast Brazil saw a big jump in bookings in July and sales are strong for summer 2021/22. As a result, analysts believe next summer will be the best ever for this region.
New trends for Brazilian tourism in 2021 show a preference for quieter destinations without the crowds and for vacations outside high season. These will continue to boost the popularity of natural locations such as Flecheiras in Ceará, Northeast Brazil.
Brazilian tourism has always relied heavily on the domestic market, but this dependence is set to increase in the short term since international travel is at a standstill. Analysts believe staycations and Brazilian holidaymakers will be the mainstays of the sector over the few months.
