International tourism is a major economic driver for the United States, but the country's recovery has been uneven. While travel exports have returned to roughly their pre-pandemic dollar value, inflation-adjusted spending and overseas arrivals remain below 2019 levels. Researchers at Luxury Link analyzed the latest U.S. Department of Commerce data to identify which cities and states attract the most international tourists—and where overseas travel is growing or declining.

International tourism is a major economic driver for the United States, but the country's recovery has been uneven. While travel exports have returned to roughly their pre-pandemic dollar value, inflation-adjusted spending and overseas arrivals remain below 2019 levels. Researchers at Luxury Link analyzed the latest U.S. Department of Commerce data to identify which cities and states attract the most international tourists—and where overseas travel is growing or declining.

With national parks entering one of their busiest travel seasons, researchers at Dunhill Travel Deals analyzed overnight stay data from all 63 U.S. national parks to identify where travelers are most likely to find comfortable accommodations while still enjoying an outdoor adventure. Rather than focusing on backcountry camping, the study ranks parks and states by the share of overnight stays occurring at in-park lodges and park-run RV campgrounds—highlighting the destinations where visitors most often choose "soft adventure" experiences. Researchers also examined overnight visitation trends since before the pandemic and how travelers are choosing to stay inside America's national parks.