Spain breaks tourism records: a growing sector with great opportunities for tourism students
2024 has been an exceptional year for Spain’s tourism industry. With an impressive 94 million international visitors and a 16% increase in tourism spending, Spain is breaking all records. This growth is not only good for the economy, but also opens new doors for professionals in the sector, especially in cities like Barcelona, which attracts millions of tourists every year. If you are thinking of turning your passion for tourism into a career, studying for a Degree in Tourism is the first step to take advantage of this boom.
What does this mean for you?
This tourism boom is not only positive for professionals in the sector, but also a huge opportunity for those who want to study and work in tourism. New trends and the demand for more diverse and specialised tourism services open up a range of options for those willing to be part of the change. From sustainable tourism to digital management, the possibilities are endless.
Your path to success in Barcelona
At EUM, our Bachelor’s Degree in Tourism prepares you to be part of this ever-expanding sector. With a comprehensive approach ranging from tourism destination management to the digital transformation of the industry, this degree offers you a complete training to develop as a highly skilled professional in a sector as dynamic as tourism. With the demand for tourism experts continuing to grow, studying in a city like Barcelona connects you directly to the most competitive and vibrant job market in Europe.
The future of tourism is bright
As Spain continues to consolidate its position as a world leader in tourism, studying Tourism at EUM opens doors to endless career opportunities. The constantly evolving industry demands new approaches and more trained experts. If you are ready for a future full of possibilities, this university degree is the perfect option for you.
Navas, N. (15 January 2025). Spain smashes all its tourism records in 2024 with 94 million visitors and 126 billion in spending. LA VANGUARDIA
