Foreign Tourism Grows 10% and Hits New Record in Brazil

Brazzil Magazine covers

Foreign tourists who visited Brazil during the month of February generated a turnover of US$ 359 million, which represented the best February in history of international receptive tourism in the country.

The result also represent the third best performance of all times, according to information from the Central Bank.

The increase in relation to February last year, which had already been a record, with US$ 327 million, was of 9.7%. The accumulated value for the year is in US$ 762 million, which means 14% more than in the first two months in 2005.

According to information from the Brazilian Airport Infrastructure Company (Infraero), the arrivals in international flights increased in 7.3%, in February, on non-regulatory flights (charters). There were 50,798 passengers arriving against 47,312 in the same month of 2005.

Anba

Tags:

You May Also Like

Brazzil Magazine covers

World Cup-2014: Brazil Dreams of a US$ 30 Billion Infusion

The ball had barely started rolling in this year’s FIFA World Cup, and already ...

Brazzil Magazine covers

With Bush, This Week, Brazil’s Lula Will Be Helper not Beggar, Fox Not Sheep

Lula’s upcoming March 31 trip to Washington may represent little more than a demonstration ...

Brazzil Magazine covers

Brazil Opposition Blames Government for Robbing Petrobras to Stay in Power

A jailed former executive at state-controlled oil multinational Petrobras Paulo Roberto Costa has reportedly ...

Brazzil Magazine covers

20 Years Late, Brazil Still Can’t Follow the Constitution and Give Indians Their Land

In order to reconcile the interests of Brazilian Indians with those of farmers in ...

Brazzil Magazine covers

Brazil: Lack of Tourists Makes Rio’s Shops Sing the Blues This Carnaval

The Brazilian airports' crisis, which reduced the number of domestic tourists in Brazil, is ...

Brazzil Magazine covers

In Brazil and Mercosur Majority Don’t Like Bush and 70% Call U.S. Imperialist

In four of Mercosur country members’ capitals (BrasÀ­lia, Buenos Aires, Montevideo, Santiago) over 50% ...