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Travel & Tourism Development Index 2021: Rebuilding for a Sustainable and Resilient Future

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Travel & Tourism Development Index 2021: Rebuilding for a Sustainable and Resilient Future

1.2 Data and methodology

Most of the dataset for the TTDI is statistical data from international organizations, with the remainder based on survey data from the World Economic Forum’s annual Executive Opinion Survey, which is used to measure concepts that are qualitative in nature or for which internationally comparable statistics are not available for enough countries.

The sources of statistical data include, but are not limited to, AirDNA, Bloom Consulting, Euromonitor International, IATA, ICAO, the International Labour Organization (ILO), the International Telecommunications Union (ITU), the International Union for the Conservation (IUCN), STR, Tripadvisor, UNESCO, UN Statistics Division, UNWTO, the World Health Organization (WHO), World Bank, CIA World Factbook, WTO, WTTC and the World Database on Protected Areas (WDPA). The overall TTDI score is computed through successive aggregations of scores, from the indicator level (e.g. the lowest, most disaggregated level) through the pillar levels, using a simple average (i.e. the arithmetic mean) to combine the components. Scores on each indicator are first normalized and rated on a common scale.

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Japan tops global tourism index for 1st time, despite tight borders

World Economic Forum praises country for wealth of travel infrastructure

DAVOS, Switzerland -- Japan for the first time captured the top spot worldwide in fielding a competitive tourism sector, an index released Tuesday shows, thanks to the country's rich collection of hotels and infrastructure catering to international visitors.

Japan ranked first in the 2021 Travel & Tourism Development Index published by the World Economic Forum, ahead of the U.S., Spain, France and Germany.

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Survey: Japan is the number one tourist destination in the world

Japan took the top spot in the World Economic Forum’s Travel and Tourism Development Index 2021 – even with borders closed

While Japan has been closed off to tourists for much of the last two years, the country came out on top in the latest Travel and Tourism Development Index by the World Economic Forum. The report covers a series of benchmarks and measures of the sustainable development of the travel and tourism industry around the globe. In particular, this year's index focuses on rebuilding the travel and tourism sector after the challenges of the Covid-19 pandemic.

Out of the 117 economies covered in the 2021 index, Japan tops the list for the very first time, ranking high for its number of cultural resources as well as infrastructure. Following Japan are the United States and Spain, in that order. In the top ten, fellow Asia-Pacific destinations include Australia in seventh and Singapore at ninth place. 

Apart from its transport networks and rich cultural heritage, Japan also scored well on other measures, ranking ninth for health and hygiene as well as 15th for safety and security.

Some of the sectors where Japan did not rank highly include price competitiveness (96th) and prioritisation of travel and tourism (42nd) – perhaps due to the pandemic border closures. 

Despite setbacks, inbound travel is resuming very soon. Japan is finally reopening to the world on Tuesday October 11. After two long years of closed borders, independent tourists can now visit Japan freely – citizens from these 68 countries and regions can even enter Japan without a visa. Planning on visiting Japan as soon as the borders open? Check out our guide here .

For more information on the Travel and Tourism Development Index, visit the website .

This article was published on May 25 and updated on October 6.

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Travel & Tourism Development Index 2021 Rebuilding for a Sustainable and Resilient Future

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Publication Author Travel & Tourism Development Index 2021 Rebuilding for a Sustainable and Resilient Future

Description A direct evolution of the Travel & Tourism Competitiveness Index, the new Travel & Tourism Development Index benchmarks and measures “the set of factors and policies that enable the sustainable and resilient development of the Travel and Tourism (T&T) sector, which in turn contributes to the development of a country”. The 2021 edition of the index highlights the vital need to invest in T&T, the impact of COVID-19 and how sector stakeholders can draw on T&T development strategies to build back better. In particular, amid the current challenges, shifting demand dynamics and future opportunities and risks, a more inclusive, sustainable and resilient sector must be created.

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Travel & Tourism Development Index 2021: Rebuilding for a Sustainable and Resilient Future

5. Regional results

The Europe and Eurasia and Asia-Pacific regions dominate the index ranking, while sub-Saharan Africa showed the greatest improvement in performance.

Figure 13: Regional TTDI 2021 performance distribution

Overall, the Europe and Eurasia (Europe) and Asia-Pacific (APAC) regions dominate the TTDI ranking (9.0% and 4.9% above the TTDI average, respectively). However, Europe is the only region to have decreased its average score since 2019 (just -0.5%), very slightly eroding its considerable lead. On the other hand, the sub-Saharan Africa (Africa) region had the greatest improvement in performance (+1.1%), but far more needs to be done for economies in the region to catch up with the global average (-18.4% below TTDI average). The Americas and the Middle East and North Africa (MENA) regions also underperform the global average (-3.1% and -2.8% below TTDI average). Nonetheless, the Americas region has marginally gained in its score (+0.6%), while MENA has remained relatively stable as its improvement (+0.1%) was in line with overall global performance.

The section below provides additional analysis of each region and highlights the top performers or interesting results. It is important to note that regions are often composed of a wide variety of economies at different levels of development. Therefore, the quantitative results may not reflect some of these more nuanced realities. For a more in-depth visualization of regional data, please click here .

The Americas

While 13 out of the 21 Americas economies covered in the TTDI have improved their score since 2019, the region as a whole still performs below the TTDI average, with just under half of the 21 economies scoring above the mean. One of the most defining aspects of the region’s T&T is its rich endowment of nature. More than half of its economies score above the TTDI average for the Natural Resources pillar, nine are in the top 20 performers and five (in order of pillar scoring, Mexico, Brazil, the United States, Canada and Colombia) among the top 10. These five, and a few others, also possess above-average cultural and non-leisure resources. On average, the region’s economies also have above-average tourist service infrastructure, price competitiveness and prioritization of T&T, although this varies greatly between constituent countries.

On the other hand, the region’s T&T sector faces many challenges, not least unfavourable enabling environments and, in particular, often poor business (especially outside of high-income economies) and safety and security conditions. In fact, half of the 20 lowest-ranking economies for safety and security globally come from Latin America. The region’s less developed economies require significant investment in mobility services and infrastructure, especially for ground transport, and a noticeable need to enhance international openness. The majority of economies in the Americas also need to tackle socioeconomic resilience and environmental sustainability issues.

The United States is the region’s top TTDI scorer (2nd) and accounts for the vast majority of the region’s T&T GDP. Outside of the United States, Canada (13th), Mexico (40th), Brazil (49th) and Argentina (59th) account for much of the remaining T&T GDP. Chile (34th) stands out as the top performer in South America, while Uruguay , which was the most T&T-dependent economy in the region in 2020, experienced the fastest rate of improvement (+3.6%, 61st to 55th).

Asia-Pacific

The APAC region is the second-highest performer in the ranking. Of its 20 constituent economies, 12 score above the TTDI average and 13 have improved their score since 2019.

The region is large and diverse. It is home to some of the best combinations of natural, cultural and non-leisure resources, but environmental sustainability challenges threaten its lead in the former. Many of the more developed economies in APAC have world-class transport, tourism, healthcare and ICT infrastructure, high levels of international openness and investment in T&T, conducive business environments, high performance for socioeconomic resilience and qualified and productive workforces. On the other hand, the region’s less developed economies’ advantage in price competitiveness and rich natural assets are often offset by gaps in the aforementioned factors such as tourism, healthcare and ICT infrastructure, international openness and socioeconomic resilience. However, these gaps are being bridged somewhat as APAC’s lower- middle-income economies have improved their performance, with particularly strong growth in areas such as ICT readiness.

As mentioned, Japan is the top performer in both the APAC region and globally, with Australia (7th) and Singapore (9th) ranking in the global top 10. However, it is lower-middle-income economies such as Viet Nam (+4.7%, 60th to 52nd), Indonesia (+3.4%, 44th to 32nd) and Pakistan (+2.9%, 89th to 83rd) that have improved their TTDI scores the most since 2019. China, which ranks 12th on the TTDI, has the region’s largest T&T economy, while the Philippines, which depended the most on T&T for its GDP in 2020, ranks 75th. Although Japan and Singapore lead the ranking in the Eastern APAC and South-East Asia subregions, respectively, India (54th) is the top scorer in South Asia.

Europe and Eurasia

Europe remains the TTDI’s top-performing region, surpassing the global average in most pillars and being among the best positioned to grow in the coming years. Of the 43 regional economies covered in the index, 32 score above the global average and 18 have improved their score since 2019.

As a global economic and cultural centre, the region boasts some of the highest scores for cultural and non-leisure resources, travel to which is bolstered by, on average, a high degree of international openness and quality infrastructure, including the best ground and tourist service infrastructure. Operating in the region is also made easier by leading ICT and healthcare infrastructure and favourable business, security, human resource and labour markets, and socioeconomic conditions. Advantages in many of these categories are especially concentrated in the more economically developed Western, Southern and Northern Europe subregions. Moreover, the region’s international openness is based around members of the European Union and Schengen Area (the 26 European countries that have abolished passport control etc. on their mutual borders).

Countries in the Eurasia and Balkans and Eastern Europe subregions tend to be more price- competitive compared to their expensive western neighbours, while more tourism-dependent southern European states stand out for their prioritization of T&T, tourism infrastructure and natural resources. Overall, European economies do better than most in environmental sustainability, but they often have more limited natural resources, resulting in some of the lower marks for the T&T Demand Pressure and Impact pillar, which includes signs of unsustainable demand such as high rates of seasonality and shorter visitor stays.

Spain ranks highest in the region (3rd). However, France (4th), Germany (5th), Switzerland (6th), the United Kingdom (8th) and Italy (10th) all rank among the top 10 on the index. In 2020, Croatia (46th) and Albania (72nd) were most dependent on T&T for GDP, while Germany has the largest T&T economy.

Middle East and North Africa

While the MENA region underperforms the global TTDI average, results vary greatly based on the subregion and economic level of development. Overall, the region scores above average in eight pillars, with half of the dozen economies covered by the index scoring above average.

MENA’s high-income economies, all of which are based in the Middle East subregion, are typically defined by top-notch air transport, a significant presence of non-leisure resources such as major corporations, and overall favourable enabling environments, including business and human resource and labour markets and good ICT-readiness. On the other hand, North African economies, all of which are lower-middle- income, have gaps in air, tourist, health and ICT infrastructure and access to qualified labour. Yet they lead the region in price competitiveness and tend to prioritize and devote relatively more resources to T&T. To further develop their T&T sector, many MENA countries need to increase their international openness, invest more in ground services and tourist infrastructure and focus on promoting and establishing cultural and, in particular, natural attractions. The latter task will be hard to achieve without improving the region’s challenging environmental sustainability situation. Moreover, the region can significantly improve its skilled labour availability and resilience by addressing socioeconomic issues such as lagging social protection coverage, youth employment and training, workers’ rights and opportunities for women and minority groups.

The United Arab Emirates (25th) is the best TTDI performer in the region. However, since 2019, Saudi Arabia , which has the largest T&T economy in the region, has had the biggest leap in the rankings (+2.3%, 43rd to 33rd), while Egypt has had the second greatest percentage improvement (+4.3%, 57th to 51st) in the entire index. The United Arab Emirates is top scorer in the Middle East subregion, while Egypt is the top scorer in North Africa. In 2020, Qatar (43rd) and Tunisia (80th) were most dependent on T&T for GDP.

Sub-Saharan Africa

Sub-Saharan Africa (Africa) has had the greatest improvement in TTDI performance since 2019, with 17 out of the 21 regional countries covered by the index increasing their TTDI scores. Nevertheless, the region still lags behind other regions, undermining its great potential as a T&T economy.

Africa’s opportunity for tourism lies in several factors, not least of which are its price competitiveness and potential for nature tourism. However, several obstacles undermine T&T in the region. Government support for the sector could be improved via better data collection and marketing. In particular, nature tourism can be bolstered by higher-quality online promotion and increased focus on environmental sustainability. Additionally, travel to and within the region is hampered by underdeveloped infrastructure and limited international openness. Visitors might also be concerned by the region’s, on average, low health, hygiene, safety and security conditions. Lastly, unfavourable business, human resource and labour markets, and socioeconomic conditions all make T&T operations less viable.

Nevertheless, as already mentioned, many economies in the region are bridging these gaps. For instance, hard transport infrastructure continues to improve as indicated by the more positive perceptions of roads, railways and airports. Additionally, the region’s travel market is bound to benefit from improving international openness, which is bolstered by increasing intra-regional trade integration efforts such as the African Continental Free Trade Area. Africa also had the index’s fastest improvement in ICT readiness, making it easier to provide digital T&T services.

Mauritius (62nd) ranks the highest in the region. However, South Africa (68th) is the largest T&T economy in Africa. Meanwhile, Benin had the greatest improvement in TTDI score (+4.0%, 106th to 103rd) and Tanzania the greatest improvement in ranking (+2.6%, 86th to 81st). The top scorers in Eastern, Southern and Western Africa are Mauritius, South Africa and Cape Verde (82nd), respectively. The latter was also the most dependent of T&T for GDP in 2020.

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Travel & Tourism Development Index 2021

W orld Economic Forum published “Travel & Tourism Development Index 2021: Rebuilding for a Sustainable and Resilient Future”.

A direct evolution of the Travel & Tourism Competitiveness Index, the new Travel & Tourism Development Index benchmarks and measures “the set of factors and policies that enable the sustainable and resilient development of the Travel and Tourism (T&T) sector, which in turn contributes to the development of a country”. The 2021 edition of the index highlights the vital need to invest in T&T, the impact of COVID-19 and how sector stakeholders can draw on T&T development strategies to build back better. In particular, amid the current challenges, shifting demand dynamics and future opportunities and risks, a more inclusive, sustainable and resilient sector must be created.

The report is available for download on the World Economic Forum’s website .

• World Economic Forum

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Jordan ranks 64th globally on 2021 travel & tourism development index.

By Mays Ibrahim Mustafa - Aug 15,2022 - Last updated at Aug 15,2022

AMMAN — Jordan ranked 64th globally and 6th regionally on the 2021 Travel & Tourism Development Index (TTDI), released by the World Economic Forum (WEF). 

Japan topped the list of 117 countries, followed by the US, Spain, France and Germany, according to the report, which stated that the economies covered in this year’s index “account for approximately 96 per cent of the world’s direct T&T GDP in 2020”.

The UAE, ranking 25th globally, has ranked first among the MENA region, followed by Saudi Arabia, Qatar, Egypt, Bahrain, Jordan, Morocco, Tunisia, Kuwait, Lebanon and Yemen, which ranked 116, the index showed. 

The report also noted that the tourism sector was hit the hardest by the COVID-19 pandemic, suffering “a loss of $4.5 trillion in T&T GDP and 62 million jobs in 2020 alone”.

“While increasing vaccination rates, the easing of travel restrictions and economic growth have helped kick-start a recovery, it remains slow, uneven and fragile,” the report added. 

Vaccine distribution, travel policies, supply-chain disruptions, inflation and labour shortages caused by the pandemic are all factors contributing to “the uneven recovery” of the sector around the world, according to the findings of the report. 

Moreover, the outbreak of war in Ukraine has “created further supply-chain disruptions, increased energy prices, introduced travel restrictions, disrupted air routes and, overall, heightened geopolitical uncertainty and safety concerns,” the report stated. 

According to the United Nations World Tourism Organisation (UNWTO) Panel of Experts, total international arrivals, which remain 67 per cent below 2019 levels, aren’t expected to “return to pre-pandemic levels until 2024 at the earliest”, the report added. 

The TTDI framework considers various factors that enable a “sustainable and resilient” long-term development of the Travel and Tourism (T&T) sector, “including everything from business, safety and health conditions, infrastructure and natural resources to environmental, socioeconomic and demand pressures”, according to the index. 

In an interview with The Jordan Times, Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities spokesperson Ahmad Rifai noted that the tourism sector in Jordan has witnessed notable growth, and has been “exceeding expectations”, during the first half of this year. 

Over 2.5 million tourists visited the Kingdom in the first seven months of 2022, marking a 220 per cent increase compared with the same period last year. Tourism revenue increased by 242 per cent, and reached over $2 billion, according to Rifai. 

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Travel And Tourism Development Index 2021

• Last Updated : 20-Jan-2023

Findings Of The Report:

The key finding of the index includes:, 1.there has never been a greater need for t&t development, 2. despite challenging operating conditions, the t&t sector has prospects and a need for adaptability due to changing demand dynamics, 3. to assist the industry in improving, t&t development strategies can be used, any suggestions or correction in this article - please click here ( [email protected] ), related posts:, open vs closed economy.

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WEF’s Travel and Tourism Development Index 2021: India drops to 54th place; Check top 10 economies on list

Wef's travel and tourism development index 2021: check the top 10 economies on the index that enabled the travel and tourism development. .

Travel and Tourism Development Index 2021: India has been ranked the 54th place in the global travel and tourism development index 2021. The country has come down from 46th   position in 2019, however, has still remained on top within South Asia.

Japan has grabbed the top spot in the Travel and Tourism Development Index 2021, followed by the United States, Spain, France, and Germany. India with a score of 4.2 has ranked at 54th position which is eight lower than 2019.

During the #wef22 we launched the Travel & Tourism Development Index. It provides a useful tool for leaders to: ✅Benchmark tourism performance ✅Assess tourism growth ✅Manage long-term strategies 📰See the full report: https://t.co/YuwJqv0tzU pic.twitter.com/ZXpa4TNwds — World Tourism Organization (@UNWTO) May 24, 2022

WEF’s Travel and Tourism Development Index 2021 shows uneven after pandemic recovery

The Travel and Tourism Index assesses 117 economies and identifies the key factors in enabling the sustainable and resilient growth of travel and tourism economies. COVID-19 shutdowns have re-emphasized the significant contribution travel and tourism makes to many economies around the world.

However, as the world emerges from the effects of the pandemic, the economies must start to invest in building a strong and resilient environment for delivering the travel and tourism experience and services.

Travel and Tourism Development Index 2021: Top 10 economies on the index

Travel and Tourism Development Index

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Travel & Tourism Development Index 2021: Rebuilding for a Sustainable and Resilient Future

2. At a glance: Travel & Tourism Development Index 2021 overall rankings

Covering 117 economies, the Travel & Tourism Development Index measures the set of factors and policies that enable the sustainable and resilient development of the Travel and Tourism (T&T) sector, which in turn contributes to the development of a country.

Figure 2: Travel & Tourism Development Index 2021 overall rankings 1

Please see the Interactive Data and Economy Profiles page to further explore the data and view economy profiles.