Canada recorded 1.2M overnight arrivals in April 2025, a 7% decrease from 2024. Year-to-date arrivals are 3.9M, down 5%. The US accounted for 782K arrivals (down 11%), primarily by land (+14%) and air (-4%). Key markets showing growth include the UK (+16%) and Mexico (+23%), while Japan saw a 14% decline. Air travel is the dominant mode for non-US visitors.

In February 2025, Canada recorded 898K overnight arrivals, an 8% decrease from 2024, though year-to-date arrivals are up 1% to 1.8M. The US remains the largest source market (633K), mainly by land (378K) and air (251K). Mexico (-41%) and China (-31%) saw significant declines, while Japan (+18%) and South Korea (+11%) increased. For non-US visitors, air travel (242K) is the dominant mode.

In June 2025, Canada recorded 2.3 million overnight arrivals, a 6% decrease from 2024. Year-to-date arrivals also fell 6% to 7.8 million. The US was the largest source (1.6M, -7%). China (+16%) and Japan (+23%) saw significant growth, while Mexico declined (-16%). Air travel was the primary mode for US and Rest of World visitors, with land arrivals also prominent for the latter.

In May 2025, Canada recorded 1.6M overnight arrivals, a 7% decrease from 2024 (YTD 5.5M, -6%). The US was the largest source with 1.1M arrivals (-8%), primarily by land. While most major markets like UK, France, and Mexico saw declines, China (+6%), South Korea (+10%), and Japan (+7%) experienced growth. Air travel was the main mode for non-US visitors.

Canada's Q3 2023 tourism saw international spending surpass 2019 levels (105%) for the first time, contributing to overall spending reaching 103% of pre-pandemic figures. Canada remains a top destination for US travelers. While air connectivity and hotel occupancy are recovering, the tourism labor force (2.5% below 2019) and active businesses (2.3% fewer) still lag. Domestic sentiment is positive, but international arrivals are at 81% of 2019 levels.

Canada recorded 771K overnight arrivals in January 2024, up 9% from 2023. The US was the main source (506K, +6%). Mexico saw a 25% increase, and China a substantial 73% rise. Air travel grew significantly for both US (+13%) and other international visitors (+16%), while US land arrivals increased by 1%.

In January 2025, Canada recorded 870K overnight arrivals, a 13% increase from 2024. The US was the largest source, with 606K visitors (+20%). Notable growth came from China (+61%), Mexico (+31%), Japan (+31%), and South Korea (+26%). Most US arrivals were by land (365K), while most from the rest of the world arrived by air (235K).

In 2024, Canadian tourism generated $129.7B in revenue (up 3.5%), surpassing pre-pandemic levels. Its GDP reached $50.8B (up 3.6%), accounting for 1.8% of national GDP and outpacing overall economic growth. The sector supported 702,700 jobs and 265,841 businesses, with 1 in 10 Canadian workers in tourism. The job vacancy rate improved to 4.2%, indicating a normalizing labor market.

In 2024, Canadian tourism generated $129.7B in revenue, surpassing pre-pandemic levels, with a 3.5% increase from 2023. Tourism contributed $50.8B to Canada's GDP (1.8% of total), growing 3.6% and outpacing national GDP growth. The sector supported 702,700 jobs (1 in 10 workers) and comprised 265,841 businesses. The job vacancy rate improved to 4.2%, indicating a normalizing labor market.

The Canadian Tourism Data Collective's July 2024 release notes detail a national platform for tourism insights. It introduces new products like the Wealth & Wellbeing Index (preview) and Tourism Performance Indicators, alongside updates to Tourism Outlook and TourismScapes, and the Global Traveller Research Program. The platform aims to provide accessible data for informed decision-making and collaboration, with a focus on user experience and accessibility.