Close Menu

    Subscribe to Updates

    Get the latest creative news from FooBar about art, design and business.

    What's Hot

    Indonesia expands sports investment under licensing pact

    August 31, 2026

    India Uzbekistan partnership expands with 11 agreements

    August 31, 2026

    919 dead, 4,793 missing after Nepal-Tibet floods

    August 31, 2026
    Singapore Daily NewsSingapore Daily News
    • Automotive
    • Business
    • Entertainment
    • Health
    • Lifestyle
    • Luxury
    • News
    • Sports
    • Technology
    • Travel
    Singapore Daily NewsSingapore Daily News
    Home » Japan secures third spot in global tourism competitiveness report
    Travel

    Japan secures third spot in global tourism competitiveness report

    May 23, 2024
    Facebook WhatsApp Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Telegram Tumblr Email Reddit VKontakte

    In the latest travel and tourism development report released by the World Economic Forum on May 21, 2024, Japan has been ranked as the third most desirable global travel destination. The report underscores Japan’s abundant natural and cultural resources along with its efficient transportation systems, placing it just behind the United States and Spain, the top two countries on the list. Japan previously held the first position in the 2021 report, which was influenced by different assessment criteria during the coronavirus pandemic.

    Japan secures third spot in global tourism competitiveness report

    The analysis reveals Japan’s strength in cultural attractions, where it ranks second globally, thanks to its extensive archaeological sites and a broad spectrum of entertainment options. It also achieves a fourth-place ranking in infrastructure, particularly in its road and railway systems, showcasing the country’s focus on enhancing traveler mobility. Despite these strengths, the report indicates that Japan could improve in areas like pricing and tourist services, where it does not compete as effectively on a global scale.

    Across the board, the World Economic Forum’s index reviewed the travel and tourism competitiveness of 119 countries and regions. France and Australia followed closely behind Japan, securing fourth and fifth places respectively. In the wider Asia-Pacific area, nations such as China, Singapore, and South Korea also made it into the top rankings, positioned eighth, thirteenth, and fourteenth. This detailed ranking not only highlights the leaders in global tourism but also serves as a benchmark for countries looking to improve their standings in the competitive tourism sector.

    Related Posts

    South Korea inbound tourism rises 20.8% in July

    August 26, 2026

    Air Arabia sets five weekly Sharjah Gdansk flights

    August 26, 2026

    Etihad adds nonstop Abu Dhabi Gothenburg winter flights

    August 13, 2026

    Spain launches border checks for travelers from Italy

    August 10, 2026

    Emirates launches cryptocurrency payment option for flight bookings

    July 29, 2026

    flydubai Bangkok flights rise to 14 weekly services

    July 16, 2026
    Latest News

    Indonesia expands sports investment under licensing pact

    August 31, 2026

    JAKARTA, INDONESIA / RankWire.AI / – Indonesia has formalized new cooperation between its investment and…

    India Uzbekistan partnership expands with 11 agreements

    August 31, 2026

    919 dead, 4,793 missing after Nepal-Tibet floods

    August 31, 2026

    Kisangani hub active as DR Congo launches Ebola vaccination

    August 29, 2026

    Algeria wildfires leave 12 dead and 54 injured in north

    August 27, 2026

    South Korea inbound tourism rises 20.8% in July

    August 26, 2026

    Air Arabia sets five weekly Sharjah Gdansk flights

    August 26, 2026

    EU expands Ebola response with €2.1 million PCR tests

    August 25, 2026

    Brent crude steadies after 2% drop amid Iran sanctions

    August 25, 2026
    © 2026 Singapore Daily News | All Rights Reserved
    • Home
    • Contact Us

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.