Monthly estimates of overseas residents’ visits and spending and visits and spending abroad by UK or Great Britain residents. Also includes data on purpose of visit, area visited by UK residents and area of residence for overseas residents.

This dataset shows how many people visited Attractions in Lincolnshire by calendar year. Visitor numbers for a wide range of attractions are shown, along with other key information such as entrance fees.

The data's source is the Annual Survey of Visits to Visitor Attractions, run by Visit England. (As usual with survey data there are some limitations, such as not all visitor attractions participating in the survey, and where visitor numbers are estimated that is indicated in the data).

This dataset is updated annually from statistics published by Visit Britain, see the Source link for more information.

United Kingdom UK: International Tourism: Number of Arrivals data was reported at 35,814,000.000 Person in 2016. This records an increase from the previous number of 34,436,000.000 Person for 2015. United Kingdom UK: International Tourism: Number of Arrivals data is updated yearly, averaging 28,119,000.000 Person from Dec 1995 (Median) to 2016, with 22 observations. The data reached an all-time high of 35,814,000.000 Person in 2016 and a record low of 20,982,000.000 Person in 2001. United Kingdom UK: International Tourism: Number of Arrivals data remains active status in CEIC and is reported by World Bank. The data is categorized under Global Database’s United Kingdom – Table UK.World Bank.WDI: Tourism Statistics. International inbound tourists (overnight visitors) are the number of tourists who travel to a country other than that in which they have their usual residence, but outside their usual environment, for a period not exceeding 12 months and whose main purpose in visiting is other than an activity remunerated from within the country visited. When data on number of tourists are not available, the number of visitors, which includes tourists, same-day visitors, cruise passengers, and crew members, is shown instead. Sources and collection methods for arrivals differ across countries. In some cases data are from border statistics (police, immigration, and the like) and supplemented by border surveys. In other cases data are from tourism accommodation establishments. For some countries number of arrivals is limited to arrivals by air and for others to arrivals staying in hotels. Some countries include arrivals of nationals residing abroad while others do not. Caution should thus be used in comparing arrivals across countries. The data on inbound tourists refer to the number of arrivals, not to the number of people traveling. Thus a person who makes several trips to a country during a given period is counted each time as a new arrival.; ; World Tourism Organization, Yearbook of Tourism Statistics, Compendium of Tourism Statistics and data files.; Gap-filled total;

Tourist Arrivals in the United Kingdom remained unchanged at 3500 Thousand in September. This dataset provides - United Kingdom Tourist Arrivals- actual values, historical data, forecast, chart, statistics, economic calendar and news.

Visit Britain publish data relating to international visitors to the UK. They produce the data in two formats - individual spreadsheets for each region that are updated annually, and a single spreadsheet for all regions, containing less detail but updated quarterly. Data shows London totals for nights, visits, and spend. Data broken down by age, purpose, duration, mode and country. This data is also available from Visit Britain website, including the latest quarterly data for other regions. All data taken from the International Passenger Survey (IPS). Some additional data on domestic tourism can be found on the Visit Britain website, and Visit England both overnight tourism and Day visits pages. Data on accomodation occupancy levels is also available from Visit England. An overview of all tourism data for London can be found in this GLAE report 'Tourism in London' Further information can be found on the London and Partners website. Comparisons of international tourist arrivals with other world cities are produced by Euromonitor and in Mastercard's Global Destination Cities Index of 2012, 2013, 2014, and 2015. This dataset is included in the Greater London Authority's Night Time Observatory. Click here to find out more.

London Borough level tourism trip estimates (thousands). The ‘top-down’ nature of the Local Area Tourism Impact (LATI) model (starting with London data) means it is best suited to disaggregate expenditure. However, tourism trips were also disaggregated for comparative purposes using the estimated proportions of spending by overseas, domestic and day visitors in the boroughs. Since the trip estimates are derived from data on trips to London they do not account for trips to different boroughs by visitors whilst in London. Indicative borough level day visitor/tourist estimates for 2007 were derived from the LDA’s own experimental London level day visitor estimates. As such the borough level day visitor estimates should be treated with caution and the 2007 day visitor estimates are not comparable with those from previous years. They are intended only to give a best estimate of the scale of day visitor tourism in each borough from the currently available data. Further tourism data for UK regions covering trends in visits, nights, and spend to London by visitors from overseas is available on the Visit Britain website. Analyse data by age, purpose, duration, and quarter. This dataset is no longer updated.

Seasonally and non-seasonally adjusted estimates of completed international visits. Based on International Passenger Survey data.

Tourist Arrivals in Spain increased to 8568.14 Thousand in April from 6593.60 Thousand in March of 2025. This dataset provides - Spain Tourist Arrivals - actual values, historical data, forecast, chart, statistics, economic calendar and news.

Quarterly estimates of overseas residents’ visits and spending. Also includes data on nights, purpose, region of UK visited and mode of travel. Breakdowns by nationality and area of residence are covered. The Quarter 4 (Oct to Dec) versions of this dataset are on a different webpage under the name "Overseas travel and tourism, quarterly".

Abstract copyright UK Data Service and data collection copyright owner.

The data covers four subject areas, termed 'Airmiles', 'Alcohol', 'Qregtown' and 'Qcontact'. One file is produced each quarter per subject area, and the dataset updated quarterly. These files can be joined together using the variables YEAR, SERIAL, FLOW and QUARTER.

The depositor recommends that only expert users who are very familiar with the coding and weighting structures use these data, as limited support is available. Some considerable understanding of the data is required before meaningful analyses can be made; care must be taken when performing time series operations as codes can vary from year to year and not all variables from one year's dataset are used in other years.

Latest edition information

For the fourth edition (September 2022), a revised Qcontcust 2009-2019 data file was added to the study, with additional category labels added. The data file includes all years from 2009-2019 and users will need to filter the data by year to see cases for individual years.

Each of the four subject areas of this study covers different topics, as it follows:

• 'Airmiles': quarter; flow; serial; UK port or route; direct leg overseas port; final overseas port; distance from UK port to first port; from first to second port; from UK port to second port
• 'Alcohol': year; quarter; month; flow; serial; money spent on spirits; wine; beer; champagne; cigarettes; hand-rolled and other tobacco
• 'Qreg' (covers 2009-2019): year; quarter; month; flow; serial; towns stayed in overnight; details of type of accommodation; number of nights spent in towns; expenditure in towns; regional stay weight; regional visit weight; regional expenditure weight; various validation checks
• 'Qcontact': year; quarter; month; flow; serial; nationality; country of visit/residence; UK counties; date visit began; purpose of visit; intended length of stay; number of people; package tour and cost; expenditure pre-, post- and during visit; flight prefix and suffix; first carrier air or shipping line; direct leg overseas port; final overseas port; long- or short-haul; type of vehicle; number travelling in vehicle; fare type and cost; class of travel; business trip; type of flight; flight origin or destination; gender; age group; UK port or route; quality of response; date of interview; money transfer, net and total expenditure; type of transport; arrivals (number of adults); departures (type of travelling group, number of adults and children); weighting variables; various validation checks

Annual official statistic measuring the volume and value of domestic overnight tourism in Britain. Jointly sponsored by Visit England, Visit Scotland and Visit Wales. Publication schedule for monthly results is at http://www.visitengland.org/Images/Continuous%20surveys_2013_v7_tcm30-32182.pdf

All current survey deliverables (including online data browser) are at http://www.visitengland.org/insight-statistics/major-tourism-surveys/overnightvisitors/index.aspx

Annual official statistic measuring the number of visits to English visitor attractions. Results are published in August each year. Key survey deliverables include a powerpoint report (currently published as pdf), top 20 listings by region (pdf) and an excel listing of visits to all participating attractions who give permission for data to be used. All current survey deliverables are online at http://www.visitengland.org/insight-statistics/major-tourism-surveys/attractions/Annual_Survey/index.aspx

Daytime population - The estimated number of people in a borough in the daytime during an average day, broken down by component sub-groups.

The figures given are an average day during school term-time. No account has been made for seasonal variations, or for people who are usually in London (resident, at school or working), but are away visiting another place.

Sources include the Business Register and Employment Survey (BRES) (available under license), Annual Population Survey (APS), 2011 Census, Department for Education (DfE), International Passenger Survey (IPS), GB Tourism Survey (GBTS), Great Britain Day Visit Survey (GBDVS), GLA Population Projections, and GLA Economics estimates (GLAE).

The figures published in these sources have been used exactly as they appear - no further adjustments have been made to account for possible sampling errors or questionnaire design flaws.

Day trip visitors are defined as those on day trips away from home for three hours or more and not undertaking activities that would regularly constitute part of their work or would be a regular leisure activity.

International visitors – people from a country other than the UK visiting the location;
Domestic overnight tourists – people from other parts of the UK staying in the location for at least one night.
All visitor data is modelled and unrounded.

This edition was released on 14 January 2015 and replaces the previous estimates for 2012.

GLA resident population, 2011 Census resident population, and 2011 Census workday populations (by sex) included for comparison.

For more workday population data by age use the Custom Age-Range Tool for Census 2011 Workday population , or download data for a range of geographical levels from NOMIS.

Dataset of 6 survey processes applied to different populations –locals, tourists and users– from St. George´s Cultural Quarter (Leicester) and the Ouseburn Valley (Newcastle Upon Tyne) between September 2016 and April 2020. Dataset with the answers to a series of questionnaires carried out to determine the brand awareness of the cultural and creative districts of Leicester, the St. George's Quarter, and Newcastle Upon Tyne, the Ouseburn Valley. In total, six survey processes have been carried out in which two different questionnaires have been used. The first of them is aimed at tourists and locals from Leicester and Newcastle Upon Tyne and, the second, at users of their districts St. George's Quarter and the Ouseburn Valley. The first questionnaire aims to determine the notoriety of the districts among tourists and locals. Hence two different survey processes were carried out using the same questionnaire, one among tourists and the other among locals. The questionnaire contains a total of 16 questions, some of them open and others closed, and is made up of five blocks intended to analyze: Sociodemographic characteristics. Through the first two questions of the questionnaire, the aim is to obtain sociodemographic data of the sample surveyed, such as age and sex. Degree of knowledge of the concept of cultural and creative districts in the city of Leicester/Newcastle Upon Tyne. This section aims to study the degree of spontaneous and suggested notoriety of the district and its logo among the public, whether tourists or locals. It asks, directly and indirectly, about some cultural and creative districts in the city and their corporate visual identity. First, it is done indirectly (spontaneous awareness) and then directly and concretely (suggested awareness). Degree of knowledge of different institutions, companies or organizations in the district. This part aims to detect whether the local public knows the most relevant actors in the district, regardless of whether or not the respondent is aware of the name given to the space. For this, participants are asked about the most representative areas of each district and other general activities that they may know about. Motivation to attend, know, use and visit the district regularly. This block aims to determine the reasons why the respondents make use of a cultural and creative district, as well as the frequency with which they visit it. Opinions, variables, values and characteristics linked to cultural and creative districts in general. The respondents are asked about the importance that these spaces in the city have for them and why. The questionnaire includes both mandatory questions and other optional ones, considering that those people who were unaware of a cultural and creative district or certain spaces within it could not answer some of the questions. It is worth noting some details of each survey process: The first survey process was carried out in person in September 2016 among tourists and visitors in Leicester, in the city centre, at the Leicester Tourist Office located at Gallowtree Gate. The second survey process took place between September and December 2017 among the inhabitants of Leicester. It was carried out in person in the city centre (specifically at Haymarket Memorial Clock Tower, Humberstone Gate and at the De Montfort University campus) and in the surroundings of Leicester's cultural and creative district (in Rutland Street). The third and fourth survey processes were carried out between September and December 2018 among the inhabitants and tourists of Newcastle Upon Tyne, respectively. Both processes were carried out in person in the city centre (specifically in Eldon Square, Grey's Monument, Northumberland Street and Newgate Street). During all these processes, the necessary instructions were given to the respondents so that they could answer the questionnaire correctly, in person and orally, and the answers obtained were recorded on a digital tablet. In Leicester, 50 surveys were carried out among tourists and 306 among locals. On the other hand, in Newcastle Upon Tyne, 62 surveys were carried out among tourists and 60 among locals. All of these surveys were carried out in person. In addition, another survey process different from the ones described above was carried out, for which a second questionnaire was used. This questionnaire has a similar structure to the first and many of the blocks are common, but focuses on understanding the reasons that led current users to a cultural and creative district become such, and how they make use of the district and its logo, its corporate visual identity, its nature as a cultural and creative space, the existing information about it, etc. The main objective of this second questionnaire, beyond determining the suggested notoriety of the districts of St. George's Quarter and the Ouseburn Valley among its users, has focused on studying the phenomenology described. To do this, a total of 17 questions are combined, some of them open and others closed, distributed into five blocks intended to analyse: Sociodemographic characteristics. Through the first three questions of the questionnaire, the aim is to obtain sociodemographic data of the sample surveyed, such as age, gender and current employment status. Opinions, variables, values and characteristics linked to cultural and creative districts in general. Respondents are asked about the importance of these spaces in the city and why they are important (if respondents consider they are). Degree of awareness of the nature of the cultural and creative districts among their users. This section aims to study the degree of suggested notoriety of a district and its logo among users. It asks directly about the identification of the space as a cultural and creative district and the knowledge (or not) of its corporate visual identity. Degree of knowledge and use of the different institutions, companies, organizations and actors in the district. This part aims to detect the level of knowledge and frequency of use of the most relevant spaces in a district by the surveyed users. Respondents are asked about the most representative areas of each district and other general activities that they may know about in them. Motivation to attend, get to know and visit the district regularly. This block aims to determine the reasons why respondents make use of a cultural and creative district, as well as the frequency with which they visit the space and with whom they do so. In addition, it focuses on studying how they get to it (public transport, walking, car,...) and through which means (social networks, traditional media, word of mouth,...) the surveyed users are aware of the different events that take place in the corresponding district. The questionnaire includes both mandatory questions and other optional ones, once again considering that those people who may be unaware of certain spaces in the cultural and creative district or certain features of it may not be able to answer some of the questions. Both survey processes were carried out online between March and April 2019 and 65 responses have been obtained among users of the St. George's Quarter and 86 among users of the Ouseburn Valley. During all the survey processes, the necessary instructions were given to the respondents so that they could answer the questionnaire correctly. Likewise, they were informed of the nature of the investigation and the identity of the interviewer, and also were provided with a contact email to send any questions or suggestions. In this case, the questionnaire was prepared using Google Forms and distributed from March 1 to April 30, 2020 "online" through "e-mailing" and Social Networks such as Google +, Facebook, Twitter and Instagram. For this, the different workers in the areas of interest were identified thanks to the web directories available on the corporate pages of each cultural, creative, educational actor, etc. and were contacted. In addition, concerning social networks, the questionnaire was distributed using various specific interest groups existing in the districts and through the corporate accounts of the actors in the districts, which facilitated the distribution of the questionnaire on their profiles on social networks.

A dataset providing information about local council services in Leeds. Leeds City Council uses this information to populate the Knowledge Panels on the Google search website.

The dataset includes type of service, contact information and opening times.

What is a Knowledge Panel?

When people search for a business on Google, they may see information about that business in a box that appears to the right of their search results. The information in the box, called the Knowledge Panel, can help customers discover and contact your business.

Is the information correct?

If you spot any information which you believe to be incorrect please contact us on webmaster@leeds.gov.uk . We can then investigate this and update this dataset and the Google Knowledge Panel.

Automated update

This dataset is automatically updated on a fortnightly basis

This table contains 45 series, with data for years 2014 - 2014 (not all combinations necessarily have data for all years). This table contains data described by the following dimensions (Not all combinations are available): Geography (1 item: Canada) Country of origin (15 items: United States; United Kingdom; France; China; ...) Traveller characteristics (3 items: Trips; Nights; Spending in Canada).

Tourism Revenues in the United Kingdom increased to 10244 GBP Million in the third quarter of 2024 from 7902 GBP Million in the second quarter of 2024. This dataset provides - United Kingdom Tourism Revenues- actual values, historical data, forecast, chart, statistics, economic calendar and news.

This table contains 45 series, with data for years 2014 - 2014 (not all combinations necessarily have data for all years). This table contains data described by the following dimensions (Not all combinations are available): Geography (1 item: Canada) Countries visited (15 items: United States; Mexico; United Kingdom; France; ...) Travel characteristics (3 items: Visits; Nights; Spending in country).