The pie charts illustrate the proportion of tourists visiting a particular country by various regions of origin – Asia, Europe, North America, South America, Africa, and Oceania – in 2015 and 2025.
Overall, Asia was the biggest contributor of tourists in 2015, and it inclined further. In contrast, Europe exhibited a decline in 2025. Despite this, Europe remained as the second largest contributor. The figures for Africa and Oceania were the same. Nevertheless, Africa outpaced Oceania by a slight margin after a minimal increase. North America contributed twice as much as South America, but the disparity shrank noticeably in 2025.
Asia’s contribution was 34 percent in 2015, and it experienced a modest growth of 4 percentage points to 38 percent in 2025. Conversely, Europe showed a marginal decline, decreasing from 28 percent in 2015 to 24 percent in 2025. Despite the drop, it maintained its position as the second largest contributor. The share of Africa and Oceania was the same, sitting at 7 percent each in 2015. However, Africa grew by one percent while Oceania experienced a slight drop, falling by 1 percent.
Notably, North America’s contribution was twice as high as that of South America. Nonetheless, this gap shrank in 2025. To illustrate, the figure for North America dropped by 2 percentage points, decreasing from 16 percent in 2015 to 14 percent in 2025, while that of South America showed a noticeable increase of 2 percentage point, increasing from 8 percent to 10 percent, shrinking the gap further.