U.S. Travel Warns of $10.6 Billion Loss from New Visa Fee Hike
The U.S. travel industry is sounding the alarm over a new $250 visa fee for visitors from non–Visa Waiver countries, warning that the measure could significantly hurt inbound tourism.
The U.S. travel industry is sounding the alarm over a new $250 visa fee for visitors from non–Visa Waiver countries, warning that the measure could significantly hurt inbound tourism.
Chicago, IL – The U.S. Travel Association’s IPW 2025 concluded last week with a resounding message: America must reclaim its share of the global travel market.
Inbound tourism plunges as the U.S. faces a $50 billion travel trade deficit and reputational concerns abroad.
The United States is projected to see a significant rise in international visitors in 2025, with an estimated 77.1 million travelers expected to arrive, according to the National Travel and Tourism Office (NTTO).
Washington, D.C.
The Vitrina Turística de ANATO 2025 concluded with a positive balance, highlighting growth in visitors, exhibitors, and business transactions.
This Wednesday, February 26, 2025, the 44th edition of the Vitrina Turística de ANATO kicked off at Corferias, Bogotá.
The United States is on the brink of an unprecedented travel surge, yet its outdated infrastructure threatens to buckle under mounting pressure.