NEWS
Planes are still landing, hotels are still open, and New York and Vegas still glow at night — but behind the bright skyline, something in U.S. tourism has quietly snapped. New data shows global tourism is b00ming almost everywhere… except the United States. International visits are slipping, spending is dropping by billions, and once-packed hotspots are watching foreign crowds thin out. Families who used to dream of Disney and Times Square are now booking Tokyo, Toronto, and Sydney instead. And it’s not just about money. It’s about status. For the first time in a generation, the U.S. is no longer the world’s default “must-see” destination — and the reasons are far more alarming than expensive flights. 🔎 Extended details are in the comments — scroll down and you’ll see why people are calling this a turning point.
Planes are still landing, hotels are still open, and New York and Vegas still glow at night — but behind the bright skyline, something in U.S. tourism has quietly snapped.
New data shows global tourism is b00ming almost everywhere… except the United States. International visits are slipping, spending is dropping by billions, and once-packed hotspots are watching foreign crowds thin out. Families who used to dream of Disney and Times Square are now booking Tokyo, Toronto, and Sydney instead.
And it’s not just about money. It’s about status. For the first time in a generation, the U.S. is no longer the world’s default “must-see” destination — and the reasons are far more alarming than expensive flights.
🔎 Extended details are in the comments — scroll down and you’ll see why people are calling this a turning point.
