RESEARCH
A summary of Australia's Tourism Forecasting Committee's projected visitor numbers for Australia and Queensland by Australians as well as International visitors. The commentary looks at economic and industry influences that may have an effect on tourism in the future.
Tourism Forecasts Snapshot - November 2011
A review of how much international and Australian visitors are spending whilst travelling within Queensland's regions. This information includes the percentage change from the previous year as well as how much domestic visitors spends per head in Queensland's regions.
Tourism directly contributes $7.8 billion to Queensland's economy, generates $1.8 billion in net taxes, and directly employing 118,000 people throughout Queensland. The following fact sheet summarises these key economic facts for tourism in Queensland..
Queensland Tourism key facts June 2011
The following fact sheets provide a snapshot of the economic contribution and employment figures at a destination level for twelve Queensland tourism regions - Brisbane, Gold Coast, Sunshine Coast, Fraser Coast, Toowoomba and surrounding regions, Bundaberg, Central Queensland, Mackay, the Whitsundays, Townsville, Tropical North Queensland and Outback.
Brisbane
Bundaberg
Central Queensland
Fraser Coast
Gold Coast
Mackay
Outback Queensland
Sunshine Coast
Toowoomba and surrounds
Townsville
Tropical North Queensland
Whitsundays
A report producing the first set of estimates of tourism's economic contribution at the destination level for Queensland's twelve tourism regions. For each region, estimates are provided for several key performance measures such as tourism gross regional product, tourism employment and net taxes on tourism products.
Queensland regional TSA Published figures 03-08
A comprehensive look at the direct and indirect contribution of tourism to the State and National economy. Tourism's gross value added (GVA), gross state product (GSP) and employment are provided, along with details on tourism consumption, output, taxation, and business types and sizes. Produced by the Tourism Research Australia.