Data on bookings until mid-November and the first messages of bookings for 2022 from Great Britain show that the “full tourist come-back of the country is now in sight,”
This assessment is expressed by the honorary president of the Association of Greek Tourism Enterprises (SETE) and CEO of the Sani / IKos Group Andreas Andreadis while reiterating his forecast for revenues from tourism of 12 billion euros in 2021.
But the latest news is the first estimates for the 2022 bookings from Great Britain, which Mr. Andreadis says “they are excellent”
Mr. Andreadis with a tweet a while ago, made officials who measure revenue on a daily basis, smile even more, writing: “I estimate confirmation of the scenario for tourism revenue in 21 near 2/3 of 19 ( ~ 12 billion €) with an average revenue per visitor > 20% & revenues August-October as much as 19. The first bookings from England for 2022 excellent. The full tourist come-back of the country is now in sight.” It is a fact that, according to hotel pundit estimates, in most popular destinations in the country September ran with fullness from 70% to 80%, while in October although part of the hotel industry is preparing to close down around October 15 in the southern Aegean but also the Ionian, will welcome visitors from abroad until the end of the month, while some large tourist units will continue until mid-November.
October, as the data show, will draw satisfactory numbers, especially from the British and German markets, which will continue until the end of October, when most markets will close on October 15. There are hopes that the German and British markets will continue during the first ten days of November, says the vice president of the Hotelier’s Chamber Christina Tetradi, in imerazante.gr/
According to data from the recovery-tracker of the Institute of the Association of Greek Tourist Enterprises, in the first week of October 550 thousand seats are scheduled on incoming international flights, while in the week of October 11-17 another 516 thousand seats from abroad.
The main markets where tourists come from are Germany, the United Kingdom, Italy, France and the Netherlands.
Latest News
PM Mitsotakis Outlines 2025 Goals for Growth and National Interests
"The government’s work will remain intense and multifaceted, so that day by day, something changes and the lives of all citizens become better," the prime minister stated
Tender for Repairs on Athens Olympic Stadium’s (OAKA) Iconic Roof
Tender for OAKA project, which is expected to exceed 78 million euros, stipulates that repairs, maintenance must be conducted while venue remains open for events
Louis-Dreyfus Family Eyes 21% Stake in Thessaloniki Port
The newly created Amsterdam-based LeonidsPort company has submitted a voluntary public offer for 21%
EUIPO Throws Out Turkaegean Trademark
The trademark had been filed by the Türkiye Tourism Promotion and Development Agency (TGA) in 2021 and immediately generated heated opposition by Athens
Economic Sentiment Indicator in Greece Drops Slightly in Dec.
The data revealed that the primary drivers of the slight drop were the industrial and retail trade sectors. Conversely, construction and consumer confidence improved.
Greece’s Trade Deficit Surges by 18.7% in Nov. 2024
For the first 11 months of 2024, the total value of imports reached 77.3793 billion euros, a 1.9% rise compared to 75.9482 billion euros in the same period of 2023.
Installing EV Chargers in Your Building is Harder than You Think
So, you just bought an EV in Greece and can’t wait to set up a charger in your apartment building’s parking space? Not so fast—there are a few hurdles you’ll need to clear first.
Greece Announces Grants to Unemployed for New SMEs
Unemployed individuals seeking 12-month grants to fund the creation of new SMEs can apply online until January 21.
Port of Piraeus Reports Record-breaking Year for Cruise Sector
First cruise ship of the season, Viking Saturn, greeted at Greece's largest, busiest port
Greek Energy Minister Skylakakis Announces Subsidies to Mitigate Electricity Prices
“When prices exceed a certain threshold, we intervene,” said Skylakakis