Vietnam Tourism Sets New Strategy for Qualitative Growth, Focusing on High Value and Sustainability
The Vietnamese government has shifted its tourism strategy from increasing visitor numbers to qualitative improvement. The goal is to attract 45-50 million international tourists and generate $80-90 billion in tourism revenue by 2030, with a focus on sustainability and high value. Addressing policy, infrastructure, and digitalization challenges is key.
This article requires PRO
This article is outside the free access window or is a special report. PRO unlocks it and the full archive.
Related articles
- Tay Ninh Province Promotes Cultural Strength, Ignites Development Aspirations
Tay Ninh Province is organizing cultural, artistic, and sports activities to mark Vietnam Culture Day, aiming to honor national cultural values and foster cultural strength for sustainable development. This initiative is part of nationwide celebrations.
- Vietnam Proposes Special Policies to Boost Tourism Industry
Vietnam's National Assembly has proposed new special policies to elevate tourism into a key economic sector. These include investment incentives, human resource development, visa facilitation, and promotion of new business models, aiming to transform Vietnam into a leading tourist destination.
- Vietnam Explores New Development Through Cultural Heritage and Sustainable Tourism
Across Vietnam, heritage conservation and the promotion of green and smart tourism are accelerating. Da Nang city is improving resource efficiency, the Temple of Literature in Hanoi offers interactive exhibits on educational heritage, and Dien Bien province is pursuing a sustainable growth model utilizing local resources. This is part of Vietnam's strategy to balance economic growth with cultural preservation.
- Temple of Literature & Quoc Tu Giam: Rediscovering History Through Interactive Exhibits, Attracting All Generations
Vietnam's Temple of Literature & Quoc Tu Giam in Hanoi has introduced interactive exhibits that go beyond mere sightseeing. This new approach to the historic site is attracting particular interest from young people and international tourists.