Victoria Tourism Statistics

Updated

At a Glance

  • Tourists made 34.2 million overnight trips to Victoria in 2025: 31.38 million domestic overnight trips1 and 2.83 million international trips2.
  • So far in 2026 (January–June), tourists made about 17.2 million overnight trips to the state3 and spent about A$18.2 billion.
  • Australians also made about 84.5 million day trips in Victoria in 20251, and Victoria drew more day trips than any other state in the year ending June 20263.
  • Overnight visitors spent about A$32.65 billion in 2025: A$22.97 billion by domestic visitors1 and A$9.68 billion by international visitors2.
  • Melbourne is the most visited region, with about 13.4 million domestic overnight trips in the year ending June 20264.
  • Tourism contributed A$40.0 billion to the state economy in 2024–25, counting indirect effects, and supported 322,100 jobs5.

How many tourists visit Victoria each year?

Tourists made about 34.2 million overnight trips to Victoria in 2025 (year ending December), not counting about 84.5 million day trips by Australians1.21

  • Of these, around 31.38 million were domestic overnight trips, about 1% more than the 31.03 million in 2024.6
  • There were also about 2.83 million international visitors, up 4% from 2.71 million in 2024,2 but still about 10% below the 2019 level of 3.14 million.7
  • Domestic figures come from Tourism Research Australia's Domestic Tourism Statistics, which replaced the National Visitor Survey in 2025. The 2019–2024 figures are its adjusted back-series, so they differ from numbers published earlier.
Victoria Tourist Arrivals by YearInternational visitors and domestic overnight trips, year ending DecemberInternational visitorsDomestic overnight trips10M20M30M40M3.14M30.97M2.05M30.94M2.71M31.03M2.83M31.38M2019202320242025YearVisitors and trips
Victoria tourist arrivals by year — international visitors and domestic overnight trips (year ending December).
Overnight visitors to Victoria and what they spent. Domestic figures for 2019–2024 are Tourism Research Australia's backcast estimates on its new Domestic Tourism Statistics basis, so they differ from figures published at the time. International visitor numbers fell sharply in 2020–2022 because of COVID-19 border closures. The 2026 row covers January to June only, the latest data available.
YearPeriodTotal overnight tripsInternational visitorsDomestic overnight tripsVisitor spending
2026 (so far)January–June 202617.18 million1.42 million815.76 million3A$18.23 billion3
2025Year ending December 202534.21 million2.83 million231.38 million1A$32.65 billion12
2024Year ending December 202433.73 million2.71 million931.03 million6A$33.64 billion69
2023Year ending December 202332.99 million2.05 million930.94 million6A$29.09 billion69
2022Year ending December 202231.38 million1.05 million1030.34 million6A$25.15 billion610
2021Year ending December 202123.04 million61,5701122.98 million6A$11.73 billion611
2020Year ending December 202019.80 million615,2801119.19 million6A$10.39 billion611
2019Year ending December 201934.11 million3.14 million730.97 million6A$24.65 billion67

Source · Data source: Tourism Research Australia (International Visitor Survey and Domestic Tourism Statistics).

How many tourists have visited Victoria in 2026?

Tourists made about 17.2 million overnight trips to Victoria between January and June 20263, down 2% on the same months of 202512. They spent about A$18.2 billion, up 8%3.

  • Australians made 15.76 million overnight trips12, down 2% on 16.15 million a year earlier3, and spent about A$12.68 billion, up 4%.
  • International visitors made about 1.42 million trips8, up 1% on 1.41 million13, and spent about A$5.55 billion, up 17%.
  • Australians also made about 44.2 million day trips in the state, up 7%3.
  • Including day trips, Visit Victoria puts visitor spending at a record A$49.5 billion in the year ending June 2026, up 6.6%14.
  • The March quarter was busier than the June quarter, with 8.46 million domestic overnight trips against 7.30 million3.
  • Figures come from Tourism Research Australia's June quarter 2026 releases, the latest available. The 2026 totals combine the March and June quarters.
Overseas Visitors Arriving to Stay in Victoria, by MonthShort-term visitors who planned to stay mainly in Victoria, January to August, 2025 and 202620252026Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Overseas Arrivals and Departures, Australia, August 2026 (Table11: Short-term visitors arriving, state of intended stay)100K200K300KJanuaryFebruaryMarchAprilMayJuneJulyAugustMonth
Overseas visitors arriving in Australia who planned to stay mainly in Victoria, by month, 2025 and 2026. From January to August, 1,493,130 arrived in 2026, up 3% on 1,451,760 in 2025. Figures are rounded to the nearest 10, and August 2026 is provisional. Visitors who spend most of their trip in another state are not counted, so these numbers are lower than the international trip totals above.

How much do tourists spend in Victoria?

Domestic overnight and international visitors spent A$32.65 billion in Victoria in the year ending December 2025.21 Including day trips, the Victorian Government puts total visitor spending at a record A$46.7 billion.16 That rose to A$49.5 billion in the year ending June 202614, the latest figure.

  • Domestic overnight visitors contributed about A$22.97 billion,1 around 7% less than the A$24.60 billion spent in 2024.6
  • International visitors spent around A$9.68 billion, a 7% increase from the A$9.05 billion spent in 2024.2
  • Overall, overnight visitor spending in Victoria was about 32% higher than in 2019, when it totalled about A$24.65 billion.67
  • Domestic spending follows Tourism Research Australia's Domestic Tourism Statistics. The 2019–2024 figures are its adjusted back-series, and TRA advises caution when comparing them with 2025.
Overnight Visitor Spending in Victoria by YearDomestic overnight and international visitor spending, year ending December (A$)Domestic overnight visitorsInternational visitorsSource: Tourism Research Australia — International Visitor Survey and Domestic Tourism Statistics(2019–2024 adjusted back-series)$10B$20B$30B$40B2019202320242025Year
Overnight visitor spending in Victoria by year, split between domestic overnight and international visitors. Domestic figures for 2019–2024 are Tourism Research Australia's adjusted back-series, so compare them with 2025 with care.

How important is tourism to Victoria's economy?

Tourism contributed about A$40.0 billion to the Victorian economy in 2024–255, counting its direct and indirect effects, or 6.3% of gross state product. That was up 4.7% on 2023–24.

  • Tourism directly contributed about A$19.6 billion, up A$1.2 billion on the year before17.
  • The industry supported 322,100 filled jobs, or 7.8% of all filled jobs in the state5. About 189,600 of them were directly in tourism.
  • These are the latest figures from Tourism Research Australia's state tourism satellite accounts, published by the Victorian Government. They use a new model, so they can't be compared with earlier published editions.

How many day trips are made in Victoria?

Australians made about 84.5 million domestic day trips in Victoria in 2025 and spent about A$14.07 billion on them1. Together with overnight trips, that makes about 115.9 million domestic trips and about A$37.04 billion in domestic visitor spending.

  • Victoria drew more day trips than any other state in the year ending June 2026, about 87.4 million, just ahead of New South Wales with 87.2 million3.
  • 2025 is the first full year of Tourism Research Australia's new Domestic Tourism Statistics, so there is no like-for-like 2024 figure for day trips.

How does Victoria compare with other states for tourism?

Victoria is Australia's second-biggest state for domestic overnight trips and the biggest for day trips. Australians made 31.38 million overnight trips to Victoria in 2025, behind New South Wales (39.21 million) and ahead of Queensland (25.94 million). They also made 84.54 million day trips, just ahead of New South Wales (84.03 million)18.

  • Domestic visitors spent about A$37.04 billion in Victoria in 2025, including day trips, second to New South Wales (A$45.36 billion) and just ahead of Queensland (A$36.85 billion)18.
  • Victoria was third for domestic overnight spending, at A$22.97 billion, behind New South Wales (A$30.95 billion) and Queensland (A$27.68 billion)18. Its overnight visitors spent about A$732 per trip, against a national average of A$945.
  • Victoria drew the second-most international visitors, about 2.83 million, behind New South Wales (4.11 million) and ahead of Queensland (2.37 million). They spent about A$9.68 billion in the state, against A$15.04 billion in New South Wales2.
Domestic overnight trips, day trips and domestic visitor spending by state and territory18, with international visitors and what they spent, 2025 (year ending December)2. Domestic spending includes day trips. Ranked by domestic overnight trips. Visitors can travel to more than one state.
StateDomestic overnight tripsDay tripsDomestic visitor spendingInternational visitorsInternational visitor spending
New South Wales39.21 million84.03 millionA$45.36 billion4.11 millionA$15.04 billion
Victoria31.38 million84.54 millionA$37.04 billion2.83 millionA$9.68 billion
Queensland25.94 million55.37 millionA$36.85 billion2.37 millionA$7.48 billion
Western Australia9.95 million29.09 millionA$15.80 billion1.07 millionA$3.40 billion
South Australia7.81 million16.39 millionA$9.28 billion445,000A$1.76 billion
Tasmania2.97 million4.65 millionA$3.75 billion279,000A$712 million
Australian Capital Territory2.25 million2.09 millionA$2.57 billion199,000A$587 million
Northern Territory995,0001.22 millionA$1.99 billion255,000A$527 million

Source · Data source: Tourism Research Australia, Domestic Tourism Statistics, year ending December 2025 (as published by Tourism and Events Queensland), and International Visitor Survey, year ending December 2025.

How long do tourists stay in Victoria?

  • Domestic overnight visitors spent about 87.2 million nights in Victoria in 2025, an average of about 2.8 nights per trip1.
  • International visitors spent 78.8 million nights in the state, down 1.8% on 2024, an average stay of about 28 nights2.
  • Most of those international nights, about 67.9 million, were spent in Melbourne2.

Where do Victoria's visitors come from?

Interstate visitors made about 6.38 million overnight trips to Victoria in 202518. Victorians travelling within their own state made the other 25.0 million domestic overnight trips.

  • Interstate visitors spent about A$9.86 billion and stayed 3.8 nights on average18. Victorians spent about A$13.11 billion on trips in their own state and stayed 2.5 nights.
  • About 14.4 million domestic overnight trips were holidays, 12.6 million were visits to friends and relatives and 2.8 million were business trips18.

China is Victoria's biggest international market for both visitors and spending: about 494,000 Chinese visitors spent about A$3.59 billion in the state in the year ending June 202619, about a third of all international visitor spending. New Zealand sent the second-most visitors (357,000), followed by the United Kingdom (251,000), the United States (215,000) and India (178,000).

  • India was the second-biggest market by spending, at about A$653 million, ahead of the UK (A$609 million) and New Zealand (A$467 million)19.
  • Seven of the top 10 markets by visitor numbers are in Asia.
  • Across all of 2025, about 2.65 million international visitors stayed in Melbourne and 422,000 in regional Victoria2; many visited both.
  • The market figures count visitors aged 15 and over who stayed at least one night in Victoria, from Tourism Research Australia's International Visitor Survey as published by the Victorian Government.
Top 10 International Markets for Victoria by VisitorsOvernight visitors aged 15 and over, year ending June 2026Source: Victorian Department of Jobs, Skills, Industry and Regions, international market datadashboard, year ending June 2026 (Tourism Research Australia International Visitor Survey)China494,000New Zealand357,000United Kingdom251,000United States215,000India178,000Singapore134,000Hong Kong110,000Taiwan89,000Japan85,000Indonesia82,000Visitors
Top 10 international markets for Victoria by number of overnight visitors, year ending June 2026.

When is the busiest time to visit Victoria?

Summer is Victoria's busiest time for overnight stays. Australians made about 8.65 million overnight trips to the state in the March quarter of 2025 and spent 26.3 million nights there1, more than in any other quarter. The December quarter was next, with 8.04 million trips, while the September quarter, in winter, was the quietest, with 7.19 million.

  • Day trips peaked later in the year, in the September quarter, at about 21.6 million1.
  • Overseas visitors arrive in the largest numbers in December: about 281,540 planned to stay mainly in Victoria in December 202515, the busiest month of the year.
  • Planning a trip? See our 7-day Great Ocean Road campervan itinerary.
Domestic overnight trips, visitor nights and day trips in Victoria by quarter, 20251.
Quarter (2025)Overnight tripsVisitor nightsDay trips
March quarter8.65 million26.34 million20.53 million
June quarter7.50 million20.49 million20.79 million
September quarter7.19 million18.96 million21.65 million
December quarter8.04 million21.45 million21.57 million

Source · Data source: Tourism Research Australia, Domestic Tourism Statistics (December quarter 2025 release).

What are the most visited places and attractions in Victoria?

Melbourne is by far the most visited region in Victoria, with about 13.4 million domestic overnight trips4 and 2.67 million international visitors in the year ending June 202613. In 2025 it drew more domestic overnight visitors than any other region in Australia, ahead of Sydney18.

  • Outside Melbourne, the Mornington Peninsula drew the most domestic overnight visitors, about 2.83 million, followed by Gippsland (2.55 million), Geelong and the Bellarine (2.21 million) and the Great Ocean Road (2.12 million)4.
  • The Great Ocean Road drew the most international visitors of any regional area (102,000), and visitors there spent about A$1.80 billion4.
  • These regional figures come from the Victorian Government's visitor economy dashboard for the year ending June 2026, based on Tourism Research Australia's surveys. They use the new survey method, so they can't be compared with years before 2025.
Domestic overnight trips, international visitors, day trips and visitor spending by Victorian tourism region, year ending June 20264. Regions are ranked by overnight visitors. Spending includes day trips. Visitors can stay in more than one region, so the regions add up to more than the state total. "Not published" means the estimate was too unreliable to release.
RankRegionDomestic overnight tripsInternational visitorsDay tripsVisitor spending
1Melbourne13.45 million2.67 million56.70 millionA$32.71 billion
2Mornington Peninsula2.83 million49,0005.43 millionA$2.38 billion
3Gippsland2.55 million46,0003.22 millionA$1.38 billion
4Geelong and the Bellarine2.21 million50,0003.99 millionA$1.91 billion
5Great Ocean Road2.12 million102,0001.89 millionA$1.80 billion
6Victoria's High Country1.87 million22,0001.55 millionA$1.44 billion
7Murray1.80 million34,0001.72 millionA$1.52 billion
8Yarra Valley and Dandenong Ranges1.24 million48,0004.08 millionA$1.26 billion
9Greater Ballarat1.22 million27,0002.01 millionA$899 million
10Goulburn1.12 million22,0001.93 millionA$1.09 billion
11Grampians1.10 million15,0001.17 millionA$725 million
12Daylesford and the Macedon Ranges1.09 million21,0001.72 millionA$782 million
13Phillip Island1.05 million33,000715,000A$704 million
14Greater Bendigo960,00012,0001.24 millionNot published

Source · Data source: Victorian Department of Jobs, Skills, Industry and Regions, Victoria's Visitor Economy dashboard, year ending June 2026 (Tourism Research Australia Domestic Tourism Statistics and International Visitor Survey).

What are the most visited tourist attractions in Victoria?

The National Gallery of Victoria is Victoria's most visited attraction, with about 3.18 million visits across its two Melbourne galleries in 2024–2520. Zoos Victoria's four zoos drew about 2.67 million visitors21, and Arts Centre Melbourne recorded about 2.20 million attendances22.

  • In and around Melbourne, the Royal Botanic Gardens (Melbourne and Cranbourne) drew about 2.0 million visitors23, Melbourne Museum about 1.14 million24 and ACMI about 907,50025.
  • Along the coast, the Twelve Apostles draw more than 2 million visitors a year26, and Phillip Island Nature Parks, home of the Penguin Parade, drew more than 1 million in 2024–2527.
  • Inland, Sovereign Hill in Ballarat had 480,709 visitors28, and Puffing Billy Railway carried 466,180 passengers, 44% of them from overseas29.
  • The MCG is left out of the ranking because its crowds come for events: more than 4 million fans attended 69 major events there in 202430.
  • Each figure is the attraction's own count for 2024–25, the latest published. Some count visits, others attendances or ticketed admissions, so treat the ranking as a guide.
Victoria's most visited tourist attractions by annual visitors, 2024–25. Each figure is the attraction's own published count, and they measure visits in different ways, so the ranking is a guide. Event venues such as the MCG are not included.
RankAttractionLocationVisitors, 2024–25What is counted
1National Gallery of VictoriaMelbourne3,181,38420Attendance at NGV International and The Ian Potter Centre
2Zoos VictoriaMelbourne, Healesville, Werribee and Kyabram2,670,27621Visitors to all four zoos
3Arts Centre MelbourneMelbourne2,197,63922Attendances, including food and drink visitors and the Sunday Market
4Twelve ApostlesGreat Ocean RoadMore than 2 million26Visitors a year (Victorian Government)
5Royal Botanic Gardens VictoriaMelbourne and Cranbourne2.0 million23Visitors to both gardens
6Melbourne MuseumMelbourne1,139,05324Ticketed admissions, including the Royal Exhibition Building Dome Promenade
7Phillip Island Nature ParksPhillip IslandMore than 1 million27Visitors, including the Penguin Parade
8ACMIMelbourne907,50925Visits to its Federation Square museum
9Sovereign HillBallarat480,70928Visitors
10Puffing Billy RailwayDandenong Ranges466,18029Passengers
11ScienceworksMelbourne411,53024Ticketed admissions

Source · Data source: 2024–25 annual reports of the National Gallery of Victoria, Zoos Victoria, Arts Centre Melbourne, Royal Botanic Gardens Victoria, Museums Victoria, ACMI, Sovereign Hill, Phillip Island Nature Parks and Puffing Billy Railway; Victorian Government (Twelve Apostles).

How many tourists visit Melbourne each year?

  • Melbourne had about 72.8 million visits in the year ending June 2026: 56.7 million day trips, 13.4 million domestic overnight trips4 and 2.67 million international visitors.
  • Visitors spent about A$32.7 billion in Melbourne, including A$10.2 billion on day trips4. International visitors spent about A$9.70 billion and stayed 70.1 million nights13.
  • Melbourne is Australia's leading destination for interstate overnight leisure travellers, with 3.5 million trips a year14.
  • Read more: Melbourne Tourism Statistics

How many tourists visit the Great Ocean Road each year?

The Great Ocean Road had about 4.1 million visits in the year ending June 2026: 2.12 million domestic overnight trips, 1.89 million day trips and 102,000 international visitors4. Visitors spent about A$1.80 billion in the region and about 6.4 million nights there.

How many tourists visit the Mornington Peninsula each year?

  • The Mornington Peninsula had about 8.3 million visits in the year ending June 2026, including 5.43 million day trips and 2.83 million domestic overnight trips4. Only about 49,000 were international visitors.
  • Visitors spent about A$2.38 billion on the peninsula and about 7.7 million nights there4.
  • Nearby Phillip Island had about 1.05 million domestic overnight trips and 715,000 day trips, and visitors spent about A$704 million4.

How many people camp in Victoria?

Australians took a record 3.9 million caravan and camping trips in Victoria in 2024, up 2%, and spent about 11.3 million nights there, down 11%31. Their spending fell 11% to about A$2.0 billion, or about A$530 per trip.

  • Interstate caravan and camping trips fell 14%, while Victorians' own trips rose 5%, so travellers from within the state made 87% of all caravan and camping trips31.
  • Caravan parks in Victoria earned about A$470 million, 15% of the national total31. The peak season runs from January to March, when powered sites reached 71% occupancy.
  • Victoria had 211,788 registered caravans and campervans, the third most of any state31, behind Queensland and New South Wales.
  • Caravan and camping figures are for 2024, the latest year in the Caravan Industry Association's public State of Industry report. See also our Australia camping statistics.

Where do people camp in Victoria?

The High Country and the Great Ocean Road are Victoria's busiest caravan and camping regions. Australians took about 708,000 caravan and camping trips to the High Country in 2024 and spent 1.96 million nights there, the fifth most of any region in Australia31. The Great Ocean Road was seventh, with about 552,000 trips, up 14%, and 1.82 million nights.

  • They are the only Victorian regions in Australia's top 10 for caravan and camping, and between them they accounted for about a third of the state's 3.9 million caravan and camping trips31.
  • High Country trips fell 9% and nights 18% on 2023, while Great Ocean Road nights rose 13%31.
  • Parks Victoria manages about 1,400 camping areas32 across the state's parks and reserves.
  • These are the latest regional figures, for 2024, from the Caravan Industry Association's State of Industry report, based on Tourism Research Australia data. Victoria doesn't publish caravan and camping figures for its other regions.

More tourism statistics

FAQs

Is tourism in Victoria growing?

Mostly. Domestic overnight trips rose about 1% to 31.38 million in 20251, and international visitors rose 4% to 2.83 million2. Spending was mixed: domestic overnight visitors spent about 7% less than in 20246, while international visitors spent 7% more2.

How many international tourists visit Victoria each year?

About 2.83 million international visitors came to Victoria in 2025, up 4% on 20242 but still about 10% below the 3.14 million of 20197. They spent about A$9.68 billion2. China is the biggest market, with about 494,000 visitors in the year ending June 2026, followed by New Zealand and the United Kingdom19.

How does Victoria compare with other states for tourism?

Victoria is the country's second-largest domestic tourism market, drawing about 27.8% of all domestic overnight trips in Australia in 2025, behind New South Wales1. It gets more day trips than any other state3, and Melbourne drew more domestic overnight visitors than any other region in Australia, ahead of Sydney18.

How much do visitors spend per trip in Victoria?

Domestic overnight visitors spent about A$732 per trip in Victoria in 2025, or about A$263 per night18.

What is the most visited place in Victoria?

Melbourne, with about 13.4 million domestic overnight trips and 2.67 million international visitors in the year ending June 20264. Outside the city, the Mornington Peninsula is the most visited region, with about 2.83 million domestic overnight trips, ahead of Gippsland and Geelong and the Bellarine.

What is the busiest month for tourists in Victoria?

December was the busiest month for overseas visitors in 2025, with about 281,540 arrivals planning to stay mainly in Victoria15, and February has been the busiest month of 2026 so far, with 263,660. Australians travel most in summer, making about 8.65 million overnight trips in the March quarter of 20251, more than in any other quarter.

How much is tourism worth to Victoria?

Tourism contributed about A$40.0 billion to the state economy in 2024–25 and supported 322,100 jobs5. Visitors, including day-trippers, spent a record A$49.5 billion in Victoria in the year ending June 202614.

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References

  1. Domestic Tourism Statistics results — December quarter 2025 (Tourism Research Australia) · Tourism Research Australia ↑ b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q
  2. International tourism results — year ending December 2025 (International Visitor Survey) · Tourism Research Australia ↑ b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q
  3. Domestic Tourism Statistics results — June quarter 2026 compared to June quarter 2025 (Tourism Research Australia) · Tourism Research Australia ↑ b c d e f g h i j k
  4. Victoria's Visitor Economy: Total tourism data dashboard, year ending June 2026 (Department of Jobs, Skills, Industry and Regions; TRA DoTS/IVS) · app.powerbi.com ↑ b c d e f g h i j k l
  5. Fact sheet – Economic contribution of tourism to Victoria and its regions 2024-25 (Department of Jobs, Skills, Industry and Regions) · djsir.vic.gov.au ↑ b c d
  6. Tourism Research Australia — Domestic Tourism Statistics: 2019–2024 overnight backcast data (revised) · Tourism Research Australia ↑ b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p
  7. IVS results for the year ending December 2024 compared to December 2019 · Tourism Research Australia ↑ b c d e
  8. International tourism results — March quarter 2026 (International Visitor Survey) · Tourism Research Australia ↑ b
  9. IVS results for the year ending December 2024 compared to December 2023 · Tourism Research Australia ↑ b c d
  10. International Visitor Survey tourism results — year ending December 2022 compared with 2021 (Tourism Research Australia) · Tourism Research Australia ↑ b
  11. International Visitor Survey tourism results — year ending December 2021 compared with 2020 (Tourism Research Australia) · Tourism Research Australia ↑ b c d
  12. Domestic Tourism Statistics results — March quarter 2026 compared to March quarter 2025 (Tourism Research Australia) · Tourism Research Australia ↑ b
  13. International tourism results — year ending June 2026 (International Visitor Survey) · Tourism Research Australia ↑ b c
  14. Victoria's $49.5 billion visitor economy (Visit Victoria) · corporate.visitvictoria.com ↑ b c d
  15. Overseas Arrivals and Departures, Australia, August 2026 — Table 11: Short-term visitors arriving, state of intended stay (ABS) · Australian Bureau of Statistics ↑ b c
  16. Visitors Spend Big In Victoria (Premier of Victoria media release, year ending December 2025 tourism results) · premier.vic.gov.au ↑
  17. State and Regional Tourism Satellite Accounts 2024–25 · Tourism Research Australia ↑
  18. Domestic Tourism Statistics Snapshot, year ending December 2025 (Tourism and Events Queensland) · teq.queensland.com ↑ b c d e f g h i j
  19. Top International Markets to Victoria (ranked on spend), year ending June 2026 — international market data dashboard (Department of Jobs, Skills, Industry and Regions; TRA IVS) · app.powerbi.com ↑ b c d
  20. Council of Trustees of the National Gallery of Victoria Annual Report 2024/25 · ngv.vic.gov.au ↑ b
  21. Zoos Victoria Annual Report 2024-25 · parliament.vic.gov.au ↑ b
  22. Victorian Arts Centre Trust Annual Report 2024–25 · artscentremelbourne.com.au ↑ b
  23. Royal Botanic Gardens Victoria Annual Report 2024-25 · cdn.rbg.vic.gov.au ↑ b
  24. Museums Board of Victoria Annual Report 2024–25 · museumsvictoria.com.au ↑ b c
  25. ACMI Annual Report 2024–25 · acmi-website-media-prod.s3.amazonaws.com ↑ b
  26. Construction begins on Twelve Apostles Visitor Experience Centre (Department of Jobs, Skills, Industry and Regions) · djsir.vic.gov.au ↑ b c
  27. Phillip Island Nature Parks Annual Report 2024–25 · penguins.org.au ↑ b
  28. The Sovereign Hill Museums Association Annual Report 2024-25 · storage.googleapis.com ↑ b
  29. Puffing Billy Railway Board Annual Report 2024–2025 · parliament.vic.gov.au ↑ b
  30. The MCG contributed $720 million to the Victorian economy in 2024 · mcg.org.au ↑
  31. Caravan and Camping State of Industry 2025 (Caravan Industry Association of Australia) · assets.pc.gov.au ↑ b c d e f g
  32. Parks Victoria Annual Report 2024–25 (Parks Victoria) · parks.vic.gov.au ↑
  33. Tourism Research Australia — International Visitor Survey and National Visitor Survey · Tourism Research Australia
  34. Tourism Research Australia — Local Government Area Profiles, Whitsunday, 2019 · Tourism Research Australia
  35. TRA — International tourism results, Australia, March 2024 · Tourism Research Australia