Tourism April 4, 2025 - 1:40 pm

Dominican Republic sees 10% decline in tourist arrivals

Santo Domingo.- After four years of record-breaking growth, the Dominican Republic’s tourism sector has experienced a nearly 10% drop in arrivals in early 2025, according to Tourism Minister David Collado.

In February 2025, the country welcomed 588,212 non-resident passengers, a 9.85% decline compared to February 2024, when 755,832 tourists arrived. The Tourism Intelligence System (Situr) reported that 167,620 fewer non-residents visited in February alone.

The most significant decline came from the Americas, with a 21.71% drop (141,717 fewer tourists). European arrivals also fell by 25.2%, largely due to long-haul flight suspensions, fuel costs, and the ongoing Russia-Ukraine war. Asia and Oceania saw smaller declines of 13.8% and 32.2%, respectively.

Between January and February 2025, the Dominican Republic received 1,348,141 non-resident visitors, marking a year-over-year decrease of 10% (149,920 fewer tourists) compared to the same period in 2024.

COVID-19

April 6, 2025 - 11:00 am

Malaria on high but other indicators controlled

April 4, 2025 - 10:41 am

Digemaps warns against unapproved weight-loss medications on Dominican market

April 3, 2025 - 3:06 pm

Jake Kheel emphasizes the need for ongoing sargassum monitoring

April 2, 2025 - 10:42 am

Urgent reform needed for Autism support in the Dominican Republic

MOST READ

Economy

Leonel Fernández: “The Dollar is soaring, and reserves are shrinking”

Health

Bauta Rojas accuses Agriculture Minister of irresponsibility over swine flu

Health

Urgent reform needed for Autism support in the Dominican Republic

Uncategorized

Public Health detects 183 suspected cases of Severe Acute Respiratory Infection

MORE NEWS

People

LIDOM mourns death of former MLB pitcher Octavio Dotel in Jet Set collapse

Local

Death toll reaches 44 in Jet Set nightclub collapse

Local

President Abinader declares three days of national mourning for Jet Set tragedy

Local

16 fishermen rescued after emergency at Sea