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The travel industry publishes hundreds of reports a year — official statistics from WTTC, OECD and UN Tourism, consumer research from Booking.com, Expedia and Airbnb, analyst studies from Phocuswright, Skift and McKinsey, destination barometers from ETC and national tourism boards. This library collects them in one place, sorted by publication date.
Every report gets an original TourismIntel brief: the findings at a glance, the key numbers exactly as published, the methodology and its limits, and what it means for destinations, hotels and travel tech — with the official source always one click away. The library is curated from 150+ sources and updated weekly; new reports are briefed within a day of discovery.
Browse by category below, or open any report for its full brief and Markdown version.
The OECD's working paper on incubators and accelerators for public sector innovation synthesises 128 global case studies to understand how these programmes help governments innovate and navigate institutional transformation.
A joint study by Mindtrip, Sabre, Sojern and MMGY Travel Intelligence reveals a significant gap between traveller AI adoption and destination marketing organisation readiness.
Booking.com's 2026 European Accommodation Barometer, based on 1,240 accommodation leaders across Europe, shows resilience tempered by operational fragmentation. While 66% expect positive development, chains report 72% confidence versus 55% of independents.
Anthropic's Economic Index, published June 2026, tracks Claude AI platform adoption across the United States and 121 countries, measuring how regions and job sectors integrate AI into work and learning. Washington, D.C.
RateHawk and Phocuswright have published a white paper identifying ten trends shaping travel over the next decade. The analysis reveals that 70% of Gen Z and Gen Alpha travelers rely on social media for travel inspiration, requiring businesses to reposition marketing strategies.
The European Travel Commission's Long-Haul Travel Barometer 2/2026 finds that 70% of potential long-haul travellers express strong desire to visit Europe, signalling robust market interest despite global economic and geopolitical uncertainty.
Research commissioned by Booking.com and conducted by Oxford Economics quantifies the platform's economic contribution to Europe in 2025.
McKinsey's June 2026 Economic Conditions Outlook is a global survey of executive sentiment conducted during heightened geopolitical and economic uncertainty.
The OECD's "Tourism Trends and Policies 2024" report reveals that tourism recovery is uneven, with international arrivals in Europe rebounding to 85% of pre-pandemic levels, while regions like Asia-Pacific lag at just 60%.
Mabrian's 2026 analysis of South Mediterranean tourism reveals significant seasonal concentration, with 59% of annual arrivals occurring during the June–September summer window across Spain, Italy, and Greece.
The Mastercard Economics Institute's May 2026 report examines the forces reshaping global travel in the post-pandemic era.
Airbnb's May 2026 analysis reveals a shift in US summer travel toward domestic activity-centred 'playcations' and budget-conscious rural escapes. One-third of travellers choose nearby destinations, with 86% of all travellers and 94% of Gen Z interested in rural getaways.
Booking.com's 2026 Travel & Sustainability Report reveals climate uncertainty as a primary reshaper of global travel behavior.
VisitBritain's Kuwait market snapshot presents inbound tourism data for 2024–2025. The UK received 160,000 visits from Kuwait in 2024, generating £446.9 million in visitor expenditure at an average of £2,801 per visit.
VisitBritain's France market research profiles 3.6 million visits to the UK in 2024, generating record £2.0 billion expenditure. Holiday visits (44%) and VFR travel (34%) dominate; business travel reached record £367 million.
VisitBritain's market research profiles Canadian inbound tourism to the UK using 2024 data and 2025 capacity metrics. The UK received 944,000 visits from Canada in 2024, generating £890.9 million in expenditure (average £943 per visit).
VisitBritain's Brazil market report profiles inbound tourism flows based on 2024–2025 data from official passenger surveys and perception indices. The UK welcomed 310,000 Brazilian visitors in 2024, who spent £309.0 million (average £996 per visit).
The Cornell Center for Hospitality Research study surveyed 1,029 U.S. travelers to examine how AI reshapes travel planning across four spending segments: Budget, Premium, Aspirational, and Luxury.
Arival's March 2026 analysis reveals that artificial intelligence has rapidly become a top discovery channel for affluent travellers, with 67% now relying on AI-driven platforms for trip planning.
McKinsey's analysis reveals that artificial intelligence integration into corporate travel planning has reduced booking time by up to 40%, significantly streamlining travel management workflows.
Joint analysis by NYU School of Professional Studies and Boston Consulting Group reveals that 37% of travellers use AI language models embedded in online travel platforms for planning and booking, marking a shift in hotel discovery from search to algorithmic recommendations.
The European Travel Commission's Long-Haul Travel Barometer (3/2025 edition) reveals a contracting global appetite for long-haul travel, with 55% of surveyed respondents from seven major overseas markets planning trips in H2 2025—a 4 percentage point year-on-year decline.
The European Travel Commission's Long-Haul Travel Barometer 1/2026 signals a softening in global long-haul travel sentiment heading into 2026, with Europe facing particular competitive pressure.
OAG's 'How Will We Travel in 2045? Ten Bets for the AI Era' outlines ten transformative predictions for travel by 2045, with AI as the central reshaping force.
