A 2023 study analyzed the direct contribution of travel and tourism to Dublin's gross domestic product (GDP). After dropping to just above one billion euros in 2020 due to the onset of the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic, these industries' direct contribution to GDP in the city was forecast to reach an estimated 3.8 billion euros in 2022.

This data set consists of a collection of Tourism Activities and Attractions that have registered with Fáilte Ireland to to be listed on discoverireland.ie and visitdublin.com. Fáilte Ireland provide this data as part of their Open Data and Open Data Plus APIs.

Description: This data provides information on the total visitor numbers, revenue generated (€m), per capita spend (€) and average length of stay for four regional tourism destinations in 2019. The regional tourism destinations are Dublin, the Wild Atlantic Way, Ireland’s Hidden Heartland and Ireland’s Ancient East. Geography available in RDM: Regional Tourism DestinationsSource: Failte IrelandWeblink: https://www.failteireland.ie/Research-Insights/Regional-Statistics-and-Reports.aspxDate of last source data update: 2019

In 2023, the total contribution of travel and tourism to employment in Ireland was *** percent higher than in 2019, the year before the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic. Overall, travel and tourism generated, directly and indirectly, over *** thousand jobs in the country in 2023. This figure was expected to reach an estimated *** thousand in 2024.

The rate of hotel occupancy in Dublin has increased over the years and was forecast to reach ** percent in 2018. Dublin is the most popular region of Ireland for overseas tourists. The Irish city attracted close to *********** tourists from overseas in 2017 in addition to domestic visitors. The high volume of hotel arrivals puts occupancy rates are on par with other major European cities.

Dublin hotel prices continue to rise

As occupancy rates rise, hotel prices in the city are expected to follow suit. The average daily hotel room rate of Dublin hotels was predicted to increase to *** euros a night in 2018. Naturally this also has a positive impact on the revenue per available room (RevPar) which was forecast to amount to *** euros.

Is tourism from the UK declining?

Despite growth in the Irish tourism industry, arrivals of tourists from the UK showed a small decrease in 2017. Great Britain and Northern Ireland are among the main inbound markets visiting Ireland, along with the United States. Spending of visitors from North America and mainland Europe is increasing, helping to balance the impact of any further decline in UK tourism.

Baseline demographic, socio economic and community data compiled for Dublin City Local Economic and Community Plan recorded on a number of worksheets. Census data from 2005-2011 to be updated upon release of 2016 census.

Dublin recorded the highest number of overseas tourist visits among all regions in Ireland in 2019. That year, this area reported roughly *** million overseas visits, while the South West ranked second with around **** million visits overall.

This statistic displays the share of international spending on tourism in selected European city tourism destinations in 2016. In Dublin, international spending accounted for 96.1 percent of revenue generated by travel and tourism in the city, the highest of the European cities listed.

A monthly total count of the number of people passing a footfall counter at the main entrance to the Round Tower Visitor Centre, in Clondalkin, Dublin. Data from January 2019 To-Date is included.

The Dublin Zoo was the most visited paid tourist attraction in Ireland in 2021. Overall, that attraction recorded approximately *** thousand visitors that year. Tayto Park followed on the ranking, with an attendance of around *** thousand.

The region around the City of Dublin OH, USA is home to a number of fun things to do. Here are some of the local attractions.

Skerries Mill Tours Data 2023 2024 FCC. Published by Fingal County Council. Available under the license Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 (CC-BY-4.0).When you arrive at the Five Sail mill and iconic landmark offering you a panoramic view of the island off Dublin and the coastline as far as the Mourne Mountains. Step inside to appreciate the output of this monument to human engineering, which creates more than an impressive picture, the cops of the tower, a smock mills are turned to the wind by using a winch or tail-pole.Built on the site of an ancient fort, at the Fours Sail Mill, you will step back in time to the late Middle Ages when this area was known as Holmpatrick, due to Saint Patrick’s links to the area. Delve into learning the inner workings of the Sail Mill, better known as a Windmill, and be prepared to climb 23 step tot the thatch dome.Stop by the Watermill built to power the mill, and learn the sources of natural energy mastered by our ancestors. Water power has been used to manufacture food, drained land and drive machinery for some two thousand years. Eircode K34K293Opening Times 10.00 a.m - 5.00 pm - 7 days a week.For more information contact skerries mill at 01-8495208 orinfo@skerriesmills.ieOr visit the website to book tickets plan your visit etc https://www.skerriesmills.ie/...

The number of nights spent in tourist accomodations incl. hotels, holiday and other short-stay accommodation as well as camping grounds, recreational vehicle parks and trailer parks in Ireland stood at approximately 40.64 million in 2023. Between 1995 and 2023, the number of nights spent rose by around 16.06 million, though the increase followed an uneven trajectory rather than a consistent upward trend.

Rental and leasing car providers have benefitted from a substantial expansion in the number of international tourists visiting Ireland, a large portion of which use rental cars for their stay. Rising business activity led to many businesses opting to rent and lease vehicles, supporting demand. Revenue for vehicle rental and leasing companies is forecast to expand at a compound annual rate of 1.4% to €1.4 billion over the five years through 2024, including growth of 6.6% in 2024. Most car providers offer short-term rentals to domestic and foreign customers. In 2020, revenue fell sharply because of the COVID-19 outbreak and lockdowns leading to a ban on most car usage. According to the CSO, the number of passengers passing through Dublin airport was 7.4 million in 2020, down 78% on 2019. Inbound travel was sluggish to recover in 2021, weighing on revenue growth. Reports of high rental rates – up to €560 per day for car rental bookings in 2022, according to the Irish Times – are causing overseas travellers to cancel trips and putting off customers. The industry is likely to benefit from the rising number of visitors to Ireland, aided by promotion activity and funding by Tourism Ireland. Passenger numbers in Ireland rose by 7.6% from 2023, driving more revenue for car rental services through international visitors. Funding for campaigns will boost the number of international tourists, supporting industry demand. Leasing firms are expected to continue attracting customers because most businesses prefer to lease vehicles and avoid the substantial capital outlay involved in outright purchases. Ireland will ban the sale of new petrol and diesel vehicles by 2030, meaning car providers will invest in their fleet ahead of the ban, weighing on the average profit margin. Revenue for vehicle rental and leasing companies is forecast to expand at a compound annual rate of 6.1% to €1.9 billion over the five years through 2029.