Travel And Tourism in Haiti
Euromonitor International's Travel And Tourism in Haiti report offers a comprehensive guide to the market at a national level. It looks at travel accommodation, transportation, car rental, tourist attractions and retail travel. It identifies the leading companies and offers strategic analysis of key factors influencing the market, including background information on disposable income, annual leave and holiday taking habits.
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Chapters: 8 | Tables: 41 | Publication date: Jan 2007
Why buy this report
- Get insight into trends in market performance
- Pinpoint growth sectors and identify factors driving change
- Identify market and brand leaders and understand the competitive environment
Product coverage
Airline capacity and utilisation; Arrivals by country of origin; Arrivals by mode of transport; Arrivals by purpose of visit; Car rental services by sector; Demand factors; Departures by destination; Departures by mode of transport; Departures by purpose of visit; Domestic tourism by destination; Domestic tourism by mode of transport; Tourism receipts and expenditure; Tourist attractions; Transportation; Travel accommodation; Travel retail services
Executive summary
Violence and Crime a Major Deterrent to Visitors
Gang violence and kidnappings are commonplace in Port-au-Prince. The recent military turbulence, as well as the general poverty of the population, fuels this dangerous environment. This is a significant deterrent to any sort of tourism to Haiti. Danger is less prevalent outside of the capital, but this does not provide much comfort to potential visitors.
Haiti and the Dominican Republic share an island. Thus, they enjoy the same natural advantages in terms of beaches and landscape. Haiti’s troubles are, however, apparent in the disparity in visitor numbers. Just over 100,000 tourists visited Haiti in 2005 while 4 million travelled to the Dominican Republic.
Only Hope for Tourism in Near Future in Protected “Enclaves” in Haiti
There exist a few reasonably successful tourist resorts in Haiti. These included the El Rancho Resort, as well as smaller resorts, such as the Kaliko Beach club, also near the capital. However, these are all protected enclaves dotted around the country. Even with the separation from potentially dangerous elements, these resorts are still vulnerable to the local environment. They depend on the local markets to supply food and labour, both of which may be of low quality or undependable.
Table of contents
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
VIOLENCE AND CRIME A MAJOR DETERRENT TO VISITORS
ONLY HOPE FOR TOURISM IN NEAR FUTURE IN PROTECTED “ENCLAVES” IN HAITI
KEY TRENDS AND DEVELOPMENTS
VIOLENCE AND CRIME DETER TOURISTS
Outlook
Impact
HAITI TRYING TO REACH OUT TO TOURISTS
Outlook
Impact
TRAVEL ACCOMMODATION
TRENDS
PROSPECTS
TRANSPORTATION
TRENDS
PROSPECTS
TRAVEL RETAIL
TRENDS
PROSPECTS
MARKET DATA
Table 1 Length of Trip: 2000-2005
Table 2 Arrivals by Country of Origin: 2000-2005
Table 3 Arrivals by Method of Transport: 2000-2005
Table 4 Arrivals by Purpose of Visit: 2000-2005
Table 5 Departures: 2000-2005
Table 6 Departures by Destination: 2000-2005
Table 7 Departures by Mode of Transport: 2000-2005
Table 8 Departures by Purpose of Visit: 2000-2005
Table 9 Domestic Trips by Mode of Transport: 2000-2005
Table 10 Incoming Tourist Receipts: 2000-2005
Table 11 Incoming Tourist Receipts % Growth: 2000-2005
Table 12 Outgoing Tourism Expenditure: 2000-2005
Table 13 Outgoing Tourism Expenditure % Growth: 2000-2005
Table 14 Domestic Tourist Expenditure: 2000-2005
Table 15 Forecast Arrivals by Country of Origin: 2005-2010
Table 16 Forecast Arrivals by Method of Transport: 2005-2010
Table 17 Forecast Departures: 2005-2010
Table 18 Forecast Departures by Destination: 2005-2010
Table 19 Forecast Departures by Mode of Transport: 2005-2010
Table 20 Forecast Incoming Tourist Receipts: 2005-2010
Table 21 Forecast Domestic Tourist Expenditure: 2005-2010
Table 22 Forecast Outgoing Tourism Expenditure: 2005-2010
SECTOR DATA
Table 23 Hotels: Units 2000-2005
Table 24 Regional Hotel Parameters 2005
Table 25 Travel Accommodation Sales by Sector: Value 2000-2005
Table 26 Hotel Company Rankings 2005
Table 27 Forecast Hotels: Units 2005-2010
Table 28 Forecast Travel Accommodation Sales by Sector: Value 2005-2010
Table 29 Transportation Sales by Sector: Value 2000-2005
Table 30 Airline Company Rankings 2005
Table 31 Forecast Transportation Sales by Sector: Value 2005-2010
Table 32 Car Rental Sales: Value 2000-2005
Table 33 Car Rental Company Rankings 2005
Table 34 Forecast Car Rental Sales: Value 2005-2010
Table 35 Travel Retail Outlets: Units 2000-2005
Table 36 Travel Retail Sales: 2000-2005
Table 37 Travel Retail Company Rankings 2005
Table 38 Forecast Travel Retail Outlets: Units 2005-2010
Table 39 Forecast Travel Retail Sales: 2005-2010
Table 40 Tourist Attractions: Value 2000-2005
Table 41 Forecast Tourist Attractions: Value 2005-2010
DEFINITIONS
TRAVEL AND TOURISM
DEMAND FACTORS
Length of Trip
TOURISM PARAMETERS
Arrivals
Departures
Outgoing tourism expenditure
Domestic tourists
Domestic trips
Domestic tourist expenditure
TRAVEL ACCOMMODATION
Hotels
Other travel accommodation
Number of bed nights
Occupancy rates
Number of rooms and beds
TRANSPORTATION
Air
Other transportation
CAR RENTAL
TRAVEL RETAIL
TOURIST ATTRACTIONS
INTERNET SALES