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Quebec Says, “Bienvenue!”: Quebec’s Travel Markets Outlook to 2025 The Conference Board of Canada, 14 pages, September 21, 2021 Issue briefing

Quebec Says, “Bienvenue!”: Quebec’s Travel Markets Outlook to 2025

The Conference Board of Canada, 14 pages, September 21, 2021
Issue briefing

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This report contains a review of and outlook for tourism activity in Quebec, assessing the impact of COVID-19 and the public health restrictions on tourism. It examines domestic, U.S., and overseas activity as well as the situation in Montréal and Québec City. Document Highlights The recovery of Quebec’s tourism industry is expected to make significant strides over the remainder of the year as pandemic-related restrictions are eased. Total visits to Quebec are forecast to increase by 24 per cent this year. The reopening of the Canadian border in August to vaccinated American travellers provided a welcome boost to tourism in the province. Lingering COVID-19 effects will slow the revival of visitor numbers to the two largest urban centres, Montréal and Québec City, which rely heavily on international visitors. The threat of novel coronavirus variants and the uncertainty surrounding the rollout of the vaccine passport for out-of-province visitors confers a degree of downside risk to the recovery. Table of Contents Key findings Quebec snapshot Overview Domestic activity United States and overseas City highlight Overall performance Methodology

This report contains a review of and outlook for tourism activity in Quebec, assessing the impact of COVID-19 and the public health restrictions on tourism. It examines domestic, U.S., and overseas activity as well as the situation in Montréal and Québec City.

Document Highlights

The recovery of Quebec’s tourism industry is expected to make significant strides over the remainder of the year as pandemic-related restrictions are eased.
Total visits to Quebec are forecast to increase by 24 per cent this year.
The reopening of the Canadian border in August to vaccinated American travellers provided a welcome boost to tourism in the province.
Lingering COVID-19 effects will slow the revival of visitor numbers to the two largest urban centres, Montréal and Québec City, which rely heavily on international visitors.
The threat of novel coronavirus variants and the uncertainty surrounding the rollout of the vaccine passport for out-of-province visitors confers a degree of downside risk to the recovery.

Key findings
Quebec snapshot
Overview
Domestic activity
United States and overseas
City highlight
Overall performance
Methodology

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