The map below shows the number of nights spent at tourist accommodation establishments (which includes hotels, holiday cottages, camping grounds, etc.) in a region divided by the number of people living in that region. In other words, it is a kind of tourists-to-residents ratio, including tourists from other parts of the same region. The map is based on data provided by Eurostat. There are no data for the UK, for some reason.
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The map does not really do justice to some of the regions above the “10+” cut-off point. There are five regions with more than 50 nights spent at tourist accommodation establishments per capita (which means, essentially, that more than 50/365 $\approx$ 14% of their population are tourists, barring “intra-regional” tourism):
Region | Nights per capita |
---|---|
South Aegean, Greece | 70.7 |
Ionian Islands, Greece | 62.0 |
Balearic Islands, Spain | 61.6 |
South Tyrol, Italy | 60.1 |
Adriatic Croatia | 53.2 |
They are closely followed by Tyrol, Austria (49.4); Canary Islands, Spain (48.1); Algarve, Portugal (47.4); Salzburg, Austria (41.5); and Crete, Greece (39.8).