Ontario Snowmobiling Tourism Statistics 2015

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
1 Tourism Statistics Parry Sound District Tourism Research Unit Spring 2013.
Advertisements

Profile of the visitor and their vacation in JAMAICA The Jamaica Tourist Board through its Corporate Planning & Research Dept. maintains a statistical.
What We Know of the Youth Market
Tourism Statistics in Azerbaijan
Metro Region Visitor Profile Kevin Hanstad August 25, 2010.
The Meaning of Marketing in Travel and Tourism
Tourism Sector Statistics: 2010/11 Karen Kohler Tourism KwaZulu-Natal February 2012.
The 2006 Economic Impact of Visitor Expenditures on Northern New York State April, 2007.
Great Britain Tourism Survey April Headlines APRIL 2015 There were almost 11 million domestic overnight trips in GB in April 2015, up +8% from.
Travel and Tourism In Maine The 2003 Visitor Study Maine Lakes and Mountains Prepared for the: Maine Office of Tourism June 2004.
May 8, 2015 Tony D’Agostino Research Director, MOTT.
Great Britain Tourism Survey March Headlines MARCH 2015 There were 8.8 million domestic overnight trips in GB in March 2015, up +27% from March.
The Tourism Industry. Terms Traveller-Anyone on a trip Traveller-Anyone on a trip anywhere, whatever the length or purpose Visitor- someone engaged in.
Great Britain Tourism Survey May Headlines MAY 2015 There were almost 12 million domestic overnight trips in GB in May 2015, up +6% to May 2014.
MINNEAPOLIS – ST. PAUL VISITOR COUNTS AND PROFILE Kevin Hanstad September 14, 2015.
2011 Minneapolis – St. Paul Visitor Count and Profile Kevin Hanstad November 2, 2012.
The Profile of First-time & Repeat Trips to Maine Maine Overnight Visitor Studies - Special Analytics Prepared for the: Maine Office of Tourism November.
All Island Tourism Statistics Liaison Group CSO releases – HTS, Overseas Travel and PCI Patsy King 24 June 2014.
Travel and Tourism in Maine The 2003 Visitor Study Southern Maine Coast Prepared for the: Maine Office of Tourism June 2004.
COOL Activity 1.2 Economic Impact Research The Economic Impact of the Essex Visitor Economy 2013 Essex and Epping district Produced on behalf of the COOL.
What is Travel and Tourism? *In 2004, the most popular activity for international tourists visiting Canada to engage in was shopping (85%), followed by.
Travel and Tourism in Maine The 2003 Visitor Study Downeast & Acadia Prepared for the: Maine Office of Tourism June 2004.
Travel and Tourism in Maine 2000 Visitor Study Prepared for the: Maine Office of Tourism July 18, 2001 Top-Line Results.
Great Britain Tourism Survey June Headlines JUNE 2015 There were 10.3 million domestic overnight trips in GB in June 2015, up +6% on June 2014.
Travel and Tourism in Maine The 2003 Visitor Study Kennebec & Moose River Valleys Prepared by the: Maine Office of Tourism June 2004.
TYBEE ISLAND TOURISM STUDY, OUTLINE 1.Introduction 2.Survey of Tybee Island Visitors 3.Visitor Expenditure Patterns 4.Estimated Annual Visitation.
Travel and Tourism in Maine The 2003 Visitor Study The Maine Highlands Prepared for the: Maine Office of Tourism June 2004.
3.01 Discuss the economic impact of tourism.
Great Britain Tourism Survey July GBTS July 2015 Published 27 th October 2015 Headlines JULY 2015 There were 13.7 million domestic overnight trips.
Great Britain Tourism Survey May Headlines MAY 2015 There were almost 12 million domestic overnight trips in GB in May 2015, up +6% to May 2014.
Great Britain Tourism Survey October GBTS October 2015 Published 26 th January 2016 October to December Results 2014 vs In the period October.
Great Britain Tourism Survey August GBTS August 2015 Published 24 th November 2015 Headlines August 2015 There were 14.8 million domestic overnight.
Parves Khan Andrew Gostelow 7 October 2009 Tourist Information provision A national economic impact review Tourism Management Institute National Conference.
Great Britain Tourism Survey February GBTS February 2016 Published 16 th June 2016 Headlines February 2016 There were 7.6 million domestic overnight.
Great Britain Tourism Survey March GBTS March 2016 Published 30 th June 2016 Headlines March 2016 There were 9.6 million domestic overnight trips.
©TNS 2015 GB Day Visits 2016 February 2016 GB & England.
Characteristics of Travelers Within Canada Data Management Project Gosia Przada MDM4U Mr. Brown Sacred Heart Catholic HS.
Great Lakes Recreation & Tourism Daniel Stynes Park Recreation and Tourism Resources Michigan State University
Ontario Cycling Tourism Statistics 2014
Grey County Visitor Survey 2009
Great Britain Tourism Survey May 2016.
Great Britain Tourism Survey May 2016 Provisional results.
Great Britain Tourism Survey April 2017.
Great Britain Tourism Survey May 2017.
Great Britain Tourism Survey September 2015.
ASSESSMENT OF DESTINATION’S TOURISM OFFERING IN THE OFF-SEASON
Domestic Travel Data AITC 2017 Conference Green Bay, WI
GB Day Visits 2017 May 2017 GB & England
Ontario Cycling Tourism Statistics 2015
Ontario Cultural Tourism Statistics 2015
Ontario Cycling Tourism Statistics 2014
Ontario Cycling Tourism Statistics 2015
Ontario Hunting Tourism Statistics 2015
Ontario Sport Tourism Statistics 2015
Ontario Indigenous Tourism Statistics 2015
Ontario Beach Tourism Statistics 2015
إحصاءات السياحة والحسابات الفرعية للسياحة ) (TSA
Ontario Theme Park Tourism Statistics 2015
Ontario Casino Tourism Statistics 2015
Ontario Fishing Tourism Statistics 2015
Ontario Skiing Tourism Statistics 2015
Ontario Golf Tourism Statistics 2015
Great Britain Tourism Survey December 2016.
International Tourism
Tourism’s Impacts on MA
Ontario Trail Tourism Statistics 2015
The Economic Impact of Devon’s Visitor Economy 2017
Ontario Boating Tourism Statistics 2015
Tourism Statistics Section, Trade and Services Statistics Division
Economic Impact and Visit Characteristics of Missouri Tourism
Presentation transcript:

Ontario Snowmobiling Tourism Statistics 2015 Fall 2017

This report summarizes key characteristics of visitors and visitor spending of trips in Ontario which included the activity of Snowmobiling. Data was sourced from Statistics Canada’s Travel Survey of the Residents of Canada and International Travel Survey, 2015 Some slides include an index table which simplifies the comparison of Snowmobiling and total trip statistics. Since total trips equals 100, an index of 105 indicates Snowmobiling is 5% higher than total, similarly an index of 90 signifies Snowmobiling is 10% lower than total. Index Interpretation less than 80 Snowmobiling trips underdeveloped versus total trips 80-120 Snowmobiling trips similar to total trips greater than 120 Snowmobiling trips overdeveloped versus total trips 2

Visits and Spending Region Visits (millions) Visitor Spending ($ billions) Ontario Total 141.9 25.4 Ontario Snowmobiling 0.4 0.1 Ontario Snowmobiling proportion of Ontario Total 0.3% In 2015, there were 387,000 Snowmobiling visits in Ontario, representing 0.3% of total visits in Ontario Snowmobiling visitors spent $75 million, accounting for 0.3% of total visitor spending in Ontario Source: Statistics Canada’s Travel Survey of the Residents of Canada and International Travel Survey 2015; Ontario Ministry of Tourism, Culture and Sport

Snowmobiling and Total Visits by Origin Snowmobiling vs. Total Visit Index Ontario 109 U.S. 44 Other Canada 52 Overseas 26 Ontario residents accounted for the majority of Snowmobiling (94%) and total (86%) visits U.S. visitors accounted for 4% of Snowmobiling visits compared to 8% of total visits Visitors from Other Canada comprised 2% of Snowmobiling visits and 5% of total visits Overseas visitors accounted for less than 1% of Snowmobiling visits and 2% of total visits Source: Statistics Canada’s Travel Survey of the Residents of Canada and International Travel Survey 2015; Ontario Ministry of Tourism, Culture and Sport

Snowmobiling and Total Spending by Origin Snowmobiling vs. Total Spending Index Ontario 154 U.S. 44 Other Canada 23 Overseas 32 Ontario residents accounted for the majority of Snowmobiling (85%) and total (55%) spending U.S. visitors accounted for 6% of Snowmobiling spending compared to 14% of total spending Visitors from Other Canada comprised 2% of Snowmobiling spending and 9% of total spending Overseas visitors accounted for 7% of Snowmobiling spending and 22% of total spending Source: Statistics Canada’s Travel Survey of the Residents of Canada and International Travel Survey 2015; Ontario Ministry of Tourism, Culture and Sport

Ontario Snowmobiling Visitors by Region of Residence Snowmobiling vs. Total Visits from Ontario Index Reg 1 35 Reg 2 164 Reg 3 78 Reg 4 52 Reg 5 43 Reg 6 183 Reg 7 165 Reg 8 98 Reg 9 88 Reg 10 62 Reg 11 Reg 12 Reg 13 397 25% of Snowmobiling visitors from Ontario are from Region 6 compared to 14% of total visits and 19% from Region 13 (5% total visits) Note: Ontario origin Snowmobiling visitors represented 94% (362,000) of visits and 90% ($64 M) of visitor spending Source: Statistics Canada’s Travel Survey of the Residents of Canada and International Travel Survey 2015; Ontario Ministry of Tourism, Culture and Sport 6

U.S. Snowmobiling Visitors by Region of Residence Snowmobiling visits (Total visits) Mountain 0% (2%) West North Central 59% (5%) East North Central 17% (39%) New England 8% (4%) Mid Atlantic 0% (36%) Pacific, Alaska, Hawaii 6% (3%) South Atlantic 0% (8%) South Central 9% (3%) 59% of U.S. Snowmobiling visitors came from West North Central states Note: U.S. Snowmobiling visitors represented 4% (14,000) of visits and 6% ($5 M) of visitor spending Source: Statistics Canada’s Travel Survey of the Residents of Canada and International Travel Survey 2015; Ontario Ministry of Tourism, Culture and Sport 7

Destination – Snowmobiling Visits by Region Snowmobiling vs. Total Destination Index Reg 1 7 Reg 2 21 Reg 3 24 Reg 4 39 Reg 5 50 Reg 6 Reg 7 92 Reg 8 276 Reg 9 49 Reg 10 35 Reg 11 258 Reg 12 716 Reg 13 397 25% of Snowmobiling visits took place in Region 13 compared to 6% of total visits, 23% in Region 12 (3% total), and 11% in Region 8 (4% total) Source: Statistics Canada’s Travel Survey of the Residents of Canada and International Travel Survey 2015; Ontario Ministry of Tourism, Culture and Sport 8

Snowmobiling Visits by Length of Stay Snowmobiling vs. Total Length of Stay Index Same-day 37 Overnight 210 Avg # nights 83 The majority (76%) of Snowmobiling visits were overnight visits. For comparison, 36% of total visits in Ontario were overnight visits The average number of nights spent on Snowmobiling visits was 2.6, below Ontario’s average of 3.2 nights Source: Statistics Canada’s Travel Survey of the Residents of Canada and International Travel Survey 2015; Ontario Ministry of Tourism, Culture and Sport

Snowmobiling $/Trip by Length of Stay Snowmobiling vs. Total $/Trip Index Total 108 Same-day 100 Overnight 66 Snowmobiling visitors spent an average of $194/trip ($179/trip for total trips) On average, overnight visitors spent almost 3 times as much per trip as same-day visitors Total trip spending, not just spending on Snowmobiling Source: Statistics Canada’s Travel Survey of the Residents of Canada and International Travel Survey 2015; Ontario Ministry of Tourism, Culture and Sport

Snowmobiling Spending by Category Snowmobiling vs. Ontario Spending Index Transportation 133 Accommodation 76 Food & Beverage 113 Rec./Entertain. 51 Retail/Other 39 The largest proportions of expenditures were spent on Transportation (48% Snowmobiling, 36% total) and Food & Beverage (31% Snowmobiling, 27% total) Snowmobiling visitors spent a smaller proportion on accommodations, 13%, than total visitors, 17% Source: Statistics Canada’s Travel Survey of the Residents of Canada and International Travel Survey 2015; Ontario Ministry of Tourism, Culture and Sport

Other Activities done by Snowmobiling Visitors Activity Snowmobiling Visit Participation Index vs Total Any Outdoor/Sports Activity 100% 582 Snowmobiling 36644 Fishing 22% 655 Visit Friends or Relatives 17% 51 Hiking 14% 307 Cross-country Skiing 11% 3120 Wildlife/Bird watching 9% 385 Play a sport 7% 339 Skiing/Snowboarding 994 Restaurant or bar 6% 86 Activity Snowmobiling Visit Participation Index vs Total Hunting 5% 1112 Sightseeing 77 Boating 4% 107 Museums/Art Galleries 148 Canoeing 183 Shopping 44 National/Provincial Nature Parks 139 Zoos/Aquariums/Botanical Gardens 229 Historic Sites 109 Cultural Performances 87 Activity Snowmobiling Visit Participation Index vs Total Indigenous 3% 1948 ATV 1351 Sports Events 83 Casinos 134 Movies 383 Festivals/Fairs 122 Camping 103 Visit a beach 74 Golfing 247 Cycling 273 Snowmobiling visitors do not participate in many other activities with 22% fishing, 14% hiking, and 11% cross country skiing Source: Statistics Canada’s Travel Survey of the Residents of Canada and International Travel Survey 2015; Ontario Ministry of Tourism, Culture and Sport

Main Purpose of Snowmobiling Visit Snowmobiling vs. Total Purpose Index Pleasure 167 VFR 82 Business 19 Other 18 VFR: Visiting Friends and / or Relatives Most trips were pleasure trips (59% compared to 35% of total trips) Other includes shopping, medical, religious, hobby/trade show, etc. Source: Statistics Canada’s Travel Survey of the Residents of Canada and International Travel Survey 2015; Ontario Ministry of Tourism, Culture and Sport

Snowmobiling Visits by Accommodation Type Snowmobiling vs. Total Type Index Private 142 Commercial 38 Campground 60 The majority (87%) of overnight Snowmobiling visits were spent at unpaid accommodations such as private homes and cottages, compared to 61% of total visits Source: Statistics Canada’s Travel Survey of the Residents of Canada and International Travel Survey 2015; Ontario Ministry of Tourism, Culture and Sport

Snowmobiling Visits by Time of Year Snowmobiling vs. Total Quarter Index Jan-Mar 437 Apr-Jun 13 Jul-Sept 8 Oct-Dec 32 The majority of trips occur in the winter months with 87% of Snowmobiling trips taking place in Jan-Mar versus 20% of total trips Source: Statistics Canada’s Travel Survey of the Residents of Canada and International Travel Survey 2015; Ontario Ministry of Tourism, Culture and Sport 15

Snowmobiling Visits by Gender Snowmobiling vs. Total Gender Index Male 130 Female 65 Males made the majority (70%) of Snowmobiling visits. For comparison, 54% of total visits in Ontario were among male visitors Source: Statistics Canada’s Travel Survey of the Residents of Canada and International Travel Survey 2015; Ontario Ministry of Tourism, Culture and Sport

Snowmobiling Visits by Party Size Snowmobiling vs. Total Party Size Index 1 person 44 2 persons 75 3+ persons 231 Avg party size 135 With children 138 Avg Party Size 3.1 2.3 With children 17% 12% 55% of Snowmobiling visits were among groups of 3 or more people compared to 24% of total visits 17% of Snowmobiling visits included children versus 12% of total visits Source: Statistics Canada’s Travel Survey of the Residents of Canada and International Travel Survey 2015; Ontario Ministry of Tourism, Culture and Sport 17

Domestic Snowmobiling Visitor’s Income Snowmobiling vs. Total Income Index < $50 K 46 $50 K- $75 K 143 $75 K - $100 K 118 $100 K+ 117 42% of Canadian Snowmobiling visitors in Ontario had a household income greater than $100,000 compared to 36% of total visitors Source: Statistics Canada’s Travel Survey of the Residents of Canada 2015; Ontario Ministry of Tourism, Culture and Sport

Domestic Snowmobiling Visitor’s Education Snowmobiling vs. Ontario Education Index < High School 34 High School 53 Some post-secondary 138 University degree 98 55% of Canadian Snowmobiling visitors in Ontario had some post secondary education compared with 40% of total visits Source: Statistics Canada’s Travel Survey of the Residents of Canada 2015; Ontario Ministry of Tourism, Culture and Sport

Snowmobiling Summary In 2015, there were 387,000 Snowmobiling visits, accounting for 0.3% of total visits in Ontario. Snowmobiling visitors spent $75 million, or 0.3% of total visitor spending in Ontario. Ontario residents accounted for 94% of visits and 85% of spending, residents of Other Canada accounted for 2% of visits and 2% of spending, U.S. visitors represented 4% of visits and 6% of expenditures, and overseas visitors accounted for less than 1% of visits and 7% of spending 25% of Snowmobiling visitors from Ontario are from Region 6 compared to 14% of total visits and 19% from Region 13 (5% total visits) 25% of Snowmobiling visits took place in Region 13 compared to 6% of total visits, 23% in Region 12 (3% total), and 11% in Region 8 (4% total)

Snowmobiling Summary The majority (76%) of Snowmobiling visits were overnight visits. For comparison, 36% of total visits in Ontario were overnight visits. The average number of nights spent on Snowmobiling visits was 2.6, below Ontario’s average of 3.2 nights Snowmobiling visitors spent an average of $194/trip ($179/trip for total trips). On average, overnight visitors spent almost 3 times as much per trip as same-day visitors The largest proportions of expenditures were spent on Transportation (48% Snowmobiling, 36% total) and Food & Beverage (31% Snowmobiling, 27% total). Snowmobiling visitors spent a smaller proportion on accommodations, 13%, than total visitors, 17% Snowmobiling visitors do not participate in many other activities with 22% fishing, 14% hiking, and 11% cross country skiing Most trips were pleasure trips (59% compared to 35% of total trips)

Snowmobiling Summary The majority (87%) of overnight Snowmobiling visits were spent at unpaid accommodations such as private homes and cottages, compared to 61% of total visits The majority of trips occur in the winter months with 87% of Snowmobiling trips taking place in Jan-Mar versus 20% of total trips 55% of Snowmobiling visits were among groups of 3 or more people compared to 24% of total visits. 17% of Snowmobiling visits included children versus 12% of total visits 42% of Canadian Snowmobiling visitors in Ontario had a household income greater than $100,000 compared to 36% of total visitors 55% of Canadian Snowmobiling visitors in Ontario had some post secondary education compared with 40% of total visits