Destinations news Travel Receipts for Peloponnese Region Greece Declined in 2021 by GTP editing team 4 January 2023 written by GTP editing team 4 January 2023 1 comment Share 0FacebookTwitterLinkedinWhatsappEmail 27 Nafplio, Peloponnese. Greece’s Peloponnese region recorded a 40 percent decline in tourism-related revenues in 2021, according to data released by INSETE, the Greek Tourism Confederation’s (SETE) research body. More specifically, according to INSETE’s annual competitiveness report for 2021, travel receipts in the region were down over pre-Covid 2019 despite an increase in traveler spending in 2021. The Peloponnese Region welcomed 477 thousand visitors in 2021 down by 47 percent compared to 2019 and 899 thousand, accounting for 3 percent of all tourist arrivals across the country’s 13 regions. Archaeological Site of Ancient Corinth in the Peloponnese. Photo © Gurgen Bakhshetsyan / Shutterstock At the same time, the region accounted for a mere 2 percent of Greece’s total travel receipts in 2021 marking a 40 percent decline to 250 million euros compared to 417 million euros in 2019. Average spending increased by 13 percent to 523 euros in 2021 from 464 euros without managing however to boost the region’s revenues. Overall, according to the report covering Greece’s 13 regions in the 2019-2021 period, traveler visits dropped by 55 percent to 16.4 million from 36.6 million. Travel receipts in Greece excluding cruise travel for the period under review dropped by 42 percent to 10.3 billion euros in 2021 from 17.7 billion euros in 2019. Average spending per visitor to Greece in 2021 increased to 631 euros by 31 percent compared to 2019. Join the 15,000+ travel executives who read our newsletter Follow GTP Headlines on Google News to keep up to date with all the latest on tourism and travel in Greece. Share 0 FacebookTwitterLinkedinWhatsappEmail GTP editing team This is the team byline for GTP. The copyrights for these articles are owned by GTP. They may not be redistributed without the permission of the owner. previous post Online Travel Agencies Predicted to Reach Over $1T by 2030 next post Grivalia Invests in First Energy Autonomous Resort in Greece You may also like Test post 6 June 2025 Greece’s Hotel Market Sees Major Investments Over Four Months 5 February 2025 Greek Tourism Ministry Monitors Santorini Situation as Seismic Activity Continues 5 February 2025 Global Air Passenger Demand Reaches Record High in 2024, IATA Reports 5 February 2025 Greek PM Reassures Public About Santorini’s Ongoing Seismic Activity 5 February 2025 Milos: Ministry Suspends 5-star Hotel Construction Near Sarakiniko Beach 5 February 2025 1 comment Sue Jones 5 January 2023 - 16:18 Not helped by the fact that the length of stay is now limited to 90 days for UK visitors. And unfriendly visa requirements, for those wanting to stay longer. Reply Leave a Comment Cancel Reply Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment. Δ