HCM City, Ha Noi, Ha Long enter top 100 city destinations in 2018
Latest
TIN LIÊN QUAN | |
Ancient Hoi An city revives gentle manners in tourism | |
Ninh Binh among world’s best destinations for 2019 |
Ho Chi Minh City, Ha Noi and Ha Long city in the northern coastal province of Quang Ninh were placed at 39th, 51st and 53rd in terms of international tourist arrivals in 2018, according to the report which covers over 600 cities round the world.
Ha Long Bay, Quang Ninh province, Vietnam. (Photo: Hanoitimes) |
The report predicted that Ho Chi Minh City will enjoy a 5.9 percent growth in the field with over 5.8 million international arrivals. Meanwhile, the forecast figures for Hanoi and Ha Long cities are 8 percent with 4.64 million international visitors, and 12 percent with 4.48 million tourists, respectively.
In this year’s rankings, Asia continues its rise. The region accounts for 41 out of the top 100 cities. This number has steadily risen from 37 in 2012.
According to the report, Hong Kong (China) is the most visited city with 29.8 million international visitors, representing a year on year expansion of 7 percent.
In the top 10 list of this year are also Bangkok, London, Singapore, Macau, Paris, Dubai, New York, Kuala Lumpur and Shenzhen.
The report said that global inbound arrivals are expected to grow by 5 percent to 1.4 billion trips in 2018. At the same time, arrivals to this year’s top 100 city destinations are set to grow by 7.5 percent.
Da Nang among world’s best travel destinations for 2019 2018 saw the world flock to Russia for the World Cup and to the Gold Coast for the Invictus Games, but what will 2019 hold? |
Road show promotes Vietnamese tourism to India The Vietnamese Embassy in India held a programme entitled ‘Vietnam Tourism Roadshow’ in New Delhi on December 4, aiming to attract more Indian visitors to ... |
Vietnam establishing itself as safe investment destination: Japan expert Professor Ryo Ikebe from the Senshu University of Japan has noted improvements in Vietnam’s economy and the two countries’ economic ties during an interview with ... |