Germany Targets One Million Indian Overnight Stays by 2024

Germany aims for 1 million Indian overnight stays in 2024, following a 32.6% surge in 2023. Indian tourists are drawn to Germany's scenic beauty, culture, theme routes, and eco-tourism. The German National Tourist Office attributes the growth to the country's welcoming atmosphere and culinary scene. Germany has become a top destination for Indian travelers seeking a diverse and enriching experience.

Germany is targetting 10 lakh overnight stays by Indians in 2024, betting on the rising interest of the country from travellers in the subcontinent.

Germany recorded a 32.6 per cent year-on-year growth in overnight stays by visitors from India at 8,26,703 in 2023.

''We are delighted to see a growing number of Indian tourists choosing Germany as their destination of choice... We look forward to welcoming more Indian visitors and showcasing the best of what Germany has to offer,'' German National Tourist Office (GNTO) Director of Marketing & Sales Office India, Romit Theophilus, said.

On the target for 2024, he said, ''Our forecast this year is to close at 1 million overnights from India.'' GNTO is the official representative office of the German National Tourist Board. It is represented in India by Airplus Travel Services Pvt Ltd.

Explaining the reasons for the rising number of Indian visitors to the country, he said Germany offers a wholesome experience of scenic beauty and a rich culture, combined with theme-routes and eco-friendly tourism.

''We believe it is the ideal destination for travellers wanting to revel in warm hospitality and scintillating cuisine,'' Theophilus added.

Germany has seen a significant increase in Indian tourists choosing the country as their most preferred travel destination, GNTO said.

The trend reflects the rising interest among Indian travellers in exploring Germany's rich culture, scenic landscapes, historic landmarks, and culinary experiences, it added.

(This story has not been edited by Devdiscourse staff and is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)