1. The Future of Travel and Tourism in South Africa to 2016
Report Details:
Published:October 2012
No. of Pages: 268
Price: Single User License – US$1950
Synopsis
The report provides detailed market analysis, information and insights, including:
•Historic and forecast tourist volumes covering the entire South African travel and tourism industry
•Detailed analysis of tourist spending patterns in South Africa
•The total, direct and indirect tourism output generated by each sector within the South African
travel and tourism industry
•Employment and salary trends for various sectors in the South African travel and tourism
industry, such as accommodation, sightseeing and entertainment, foodservice, transportation,
retail, travel intermediaries and others
•Detailed market classification across each sector, with analysis using similar metrics
•Detailed analysis of the airline, hotel, car rental and travel intermediaries industries
Executive summary
According to the Travel and Tourism Competitive Index (TTCI) 2011, South Africa was ranked the
most popular world heritage natural site, while Cape Town was the top tourist destination in the
world according to the Traveler’s Choice Destination Awards 2011. South Africa’s travel and
tourism industry contributed 8.7% to the national GDP in 2011 and represented 4.6% of the
country’s total employment in the same year. Investment in travel and tourism accounted for 7.2%
of the nation’s total investments in 2011. Total tourist volume, including domestic and international
tourists, fell from 34.9 million in 2010 to 32.5 million in 2011, mainly due to the global financial
crisis, which resulted in job losses and reduced levels of consumer confidence. However, tourist
volume grew in 2010 due to the country’s hosting of the 2010 FIFA World Cup.
Scope
This report provides an extensive analysis related to tourism demands and flows in South Africa:
•It details historical values for the South African tourism industry for 2007–2011, along with
forecast figures for 2012–2016
•It provides a comprehensive analysis of travel and tourism demand factors with values for both
the 2007–2011 review period and the 2012–2016 forecast period
•The report makes a detailed analysis and projection of domestic, inbound and outbound tourist
flows in South Africa
•It provides employment and salary trends for various categories of the travel and tourism industry

2. •It provides comprehensive analysis of the airline, hotel, car rental and travel intermediaries
industries with values for both the 2007–2011 review period and the 2012–2016 forecast period
Key highlights
•South Africa ranks as the second-most visited tourism destination in Africa, after Morocco. The
country’s travel and tourism industry registered modest growth in 2011, following a strong
performance in 2010 after hosting the FIFA World Cup.
•In South Africa, domestic tourist volume decreased to 27.02 million trips in 2011, compared to
35.9 million in 2007, a fall of 24.7%. The primary reason behind the steep decline was the
economic slowdown that started in 2008.
•The average expenditure per domestic tourist increased in 2011. The transportation and
accommodation sectors contributed the most to domestic tourism revenue.
•Due to bleak economic conditions around the world, especially in developed countries, inbound
tourism to South Africa declined in 2009. However, the FIFA World Cup was the major
contributing factor for an increase in inbound tourist arrivals during 2010.
•After declining in 2009, the outbound tourism recovered quickly in 2010–2011 due to a strong
rebound in leisure and business travel and the appreciation of the Rand against major currencies.
•The global financial crisis significantly affected the aviation industry in 2008 and 2009. Rising fuel
prices, weak exchange rates and a decline in passenger volumes adversely affected industry
growth. SAA responded by reducing capacity during this period. Airlines were also impacted by
strong competition from foreign carriers that increased capacity and frequency to the country.
•Expected rises in demand for hotel rooms during the 2010 FIFA World Cup attracted many local
as well as foreign investors to the hotel sector. The number of hotels increased to 1,370 in 2010.
However, due to an over supply of hotel rooms and excess construction of hotel buildings, South
Africa’s room occupancy rate decreased in the same year.
•South Africa’s car rental market is growing and generated revenue of ZAR3 billion (US$417.4
million) in 2011, which represented a CAGR of 7.27% during the review period. The key drivers
for growth were a rise in business and leisure tourism and increased passenger flow at airports.
•South Africans mainly book their travel through travel agents or online travel sites. Direct booking
channels are becoming more prominent due to efforts by airlines to lower distribution costs. The
growing e-commerce sector is making it essential for travel agents and tour operators to adopt
self-booking tools to remain competitive. Despite the growth in online travel bookings, senior
citizens and those in the lower income groups still continue to purchase trips from traditional
channels.
Reasons to buy
•Take strategic business decisions using historic and forecast market data related to the South
African travel and tourism industry
•Understand the demand-side dynamics within the South African travel and tourism industry, along
with key market trends and growth opportunities
•Identify the spending patterns of domestic, inbound and outbound tourists by individual categories
•Analyze key employment and compensation data related to the travel and tourism industry in
South Africa

3. •Understand the impact of other tourism sub-sectors such as the airline, hotel, car rental and travel
intermediaries industries
Get your copy of this report @
http://www.reportsnreports.com/reports/195964-the-future-of-travel-and-tourism-in-south-africa-to-2016.html
Major points covered in Table of Contents of this report include
Table of Contents
1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
2 INTRODUCTION
2.1 What is this Report About?
2.2 Definitions
2.3 Methodology
3 Travel and Tourism in South Africa
3.1 Key Trends and Issues
3.1.1 Key trends
3.1.2 Barriers to tourism
3.1.3 Tourist attractions
3.2 Tourism SWOT
3.2.1 Overview of the tourism industry in South Africa
3.2.2 Strengths
3.2.3 Weaknesses
3.2.4 Opportunities
3.2.5 Threats
3.3 Tourism Demand Factors
3.3.1 Typical holiday entitlement of employees per annum by type
3.3.2 Total population by age
3.3.3 Male population by age
3.3.4 Female population by age
3.3.5 Number of households
3.3.6 Mean household income
3.4 Tourism Market Indicators
3.4.1 Number of trips by season
3.4.2 Number of trips by residents
3.4.3 Average length of tourism trips
3.4.4 Average national tourism expenditure per day of trip
3.4.5 Percentage of total resident income spent on tourism
3.4.6 Total national tourism expenditure by tourist destination
3.4.7 Total national tourism expenditure by sector
4 Domestic Tourism in South Africa
4.1 Key Trends and Issues
4.1.1 Key trends

4. 4.1.2 Barriers to domestic tourism
4.1.3 Tourist attractions
4.2 Domestic Tourism Flows
4.2.1 Number of trips by purpose of visit
4.2.2 Overnight stays for domestic trips
4.3 Domestic Tourism Expenditure
4.3.1 Total domestic tourist expenditure
4.3.2 Domestic tourist expenditure on accommodation
4.3.3 Domestic tourist expenditure on entertainment and sightseeing
4.3.4 Domestic tourist expenditure on foodservice
4.3.5 Domestic tourist expenditure on retail
4.3.6 Domestic tourist expenditure on transportation
4.3.7 Domestic tourist expenditure on travel intermediation
4.3.8 Domestic tourist expenditure on other sectors
4.3.9 Average expenditure per domestic tourist by sector
4.4 Domestic Tourism Forecast
5 Inbound Tourism to South Africa
5.1 Key Trends and Issues
5.1.1 Key trends
5.1.2 Barriers to tourism
5.1.3 Tourist attractions
5.2 Inbound Tourism Flows
5.2.1 International arrivals by region of origin – Africa
5.2.2 International arrivals by region of origin – Asia-Pacific
5.2.3 International arrivals by region of origin – Europe
5.2.4 International arrivals by region of origin – Middle East
5.2.5 International arrivals by region of origin – North America
5.2.6 International arrivals by region of origin – South and Central America
5.2.7 International arrivals by purpose of visit
5.3 Inbound Tourism Expenditure
5.3.1 Total expenditure of inbound tourists
5.3.2 Inbound tourist on accommodation expenditure
5.3.3 Inbound tourist expenditure on entertainment and sightseeing
5.3.4 Inbound tourist expenditure on foodservice
5.3.5 Inbound tourist expenditure on retail
5.3.6 Inbound tourist expenditure on transportation
5.3.7 Inbound tourist expenditure on travel intermediation
5.3.8 Inbound tourist expenditure on other sectors
5.3.9 Average international tourist expenditure by sector
5.4 Inbound Tourism Forecast
6 Outbound Tourism from South Africa
6.1 Key Trends and Issues

5. 6.1.1 Key trends
6.1.2 Barriers to tourism
6.1.3 Tourist attractions
6.2 Outbound Tourism Flows
6.2.1 International departures to Africa
6.2.2 International departures to Asia-Pacific
6.2.3 International departures to Europe
6.2.4 International departures to the Middle East
6.2.5 International departures to North America
6.2.6 International departures to South and Central America
6.2.7 International departures by purpose of visit
6.2.8 Overnight stays on international trips
6.3 Outbound Tourism Expenditure
6.3.1 Total spending of outbound tourists
6.3.2 Spending pattern of outbound tourists on accommodation
6.3.3 Spending pattern of outbound tourists on entertainment and sightseeing
6.3.4 Spending pattern of outbound tourists on foodservice
6.3.5 Spending pattern of outbound tourists on retail
6.3.6 Spending pattern of outbound tourists on transportation
6.3.7 Spending pattern of outbound tourists on travel intermediation
6.3.8 Spending pattern of outbound tourists on other sectors
6.3.9 Average overseas expenditure per resident by sector
6.4 Outbound Tourism Forecast
7 Tourism Economics in South Africa
7.1 Five-Year Review
7.1.1 Value of tourism
7.1.2 Output by sector
7.1.3 Tourism balance of payments
7.1.4 Growth drivers
7.2 Tourism Output
7.2.1 Total tourism output by sector
7.2.1.1 Direct tourism output by sector
7.2.2 Indirect tourism output by sector
7.3 Tourism Employment
7.3.1 Total tourism employment by sector
7.3.2 Total tourism employment as a percentage of total employment
7.3.3 Direct tourism employment by sector
7.3.4 Direct tourism employment as a percentage of total employment
7.3.5 Indirect tourism employment by sector
7.3.6 Indirect tourism employment as a percentage of total employment
7.4 Tourism Output per Employee
7.4.1 Total tourism output generated per employee by sector

6. 7.4.2 Direct tourism output generated per employee by sector
7.4.3 Indirect tourism output generated per employee by sector
7.5 Tourism Employee Compensation
7.5.1 Average salary by sector
7.5.2 Total gross income generated by total tourism employment by sector
7.6 Five-Year Forecast
7.6.1 Value of tourism
7.6.2 Output by sector
7.6.3 Tourism balance of payments
7.6.4 Growth drivers
8 Airlines in South Africa
8.1 Key Trends and Issues
8.1.1 Key trends
8.1.2 Market size and forecast
8.1.3 Growth drivers
8.2 Key Performance Indicators
8.2.1 Seats available
8.2.2 Seats sold by carrier type – business travel
8.2.3 Seats sold by carrier type – leisure travel
8.2.4 Load factor by carrier type
8.2.5 Passenger kilometers available by carrier type
8.2.6 Revenue-generating passenger kilometers by carrier type
8.2.7 Revenue per passenger by carrier type
8.2.8 Total revenue by carrier type
8.3 Competitive Landscape
8.3.1 Leading players
8.3.2 Major routes
8.3.3 Competitive strategy
8.4 Company Profile: SA Airlink (Pty) Ltd
8.4.1 SA Airlink (Pty) Ltd – company overview
8.4.2 SA Airlink (Pty) Ltd – key competitors
8.4.3 SA Airlink (Pty) Ltd – key employees
8.5 Company Profile: Comair Ltd
8.5.1 Comair Ltd – company overview
8.5.2 Comair Ltd – business description
8.5.3 Comair Ltd – main brands
8.5.4 Comair Ltd – history
8.5.5 Comair Ltd – SWOT analysis
8.5.6 Comair Ltd – strengths
8.5.7 Comair Ltd – weaknesses
8.5.8 Comair Ltd – opportunities
8.5.9 Comair Ltd – threats

7. 8.5.10 Comair Ltd – key competitors
8.5.11 Comair Ltd – key employees
8.6 Company Profile: South African Airways Ltd
8.6.1 South African Airways Ltd – company overview
8.6.2 South African Airways Ltd – business description
8.6.3 South African Airways Ltd – history
8.6.4 South African Airways Ltd – SWOT analysis
8.6.5 South African Airways Ltd – strengths
8.6.6 South African Airways Ltd – weaknesses
8.6.7 South African Airways Ltd – opportunities
8.6.8 South African Airways Ltd – threats
8.6.9 South African Airways Ltd – key competitors
8.6.10 South African Airways Ltd – key employees
8.7 Company Profile: South African Express Airways
8.8 Company Profile: 1time Holdings Ltd
9 Hotels in South Africa
9.1 Key Trends and Issues
9.1.1 Key trends
9.1.2 Market size and forecast
9.1.3 Key locations
9.1.4 Growth drivers
9.2 Key Performance Indicators
9.2.1 Establishments by hotel category
9.2.2 Available rooms by hotel category
9.2.3 Room occupancy rate by hotel category
9.2.4 Room nights available by hotel category
9.2.5 Room nights occupied by hotel category
9.2.6 Average revenue per available room by hotel category
9.2.7 Revenue per occupied room by hotel category
9.2.8 Total revenue per available room by hotel category
9.2.9 Total revenue by hotel category and customer type
9.2.10 Guests by hotel category and customer type
9.3 Competitive Landscape
9.3.1 Leading players
9.3.2 Brand presence in key locations
9.3.3 Competitive strategy
9.4 Company Profile: The Michelangelo Hotel
9.5 Company Profile: Pepper Club Luxury Hotel & Spa
9.6 Company Profile: City Lodge Hotels Ltd
9.7 Company Profile: Gooderson Leisure Corporation Ltd
9.8 Company Profile: IFA Hotels & Resorts Ltd

8. 10 Car Rental in South Africa
10.1 Key Trends and Issues
10.1.1 Key trends
10.1.2 Market size and forecast
10.1.3 Key locations
10.1.4 Growth drivers
10.2 Key Performance Indicators
10.2.1 Market value by customer type and rental location
10.2.2 Fleet size
10.2.3 Rental occasions
10.2.4 Rental days
10.2.5 Average rental length
10.2.6 Utilization rate
10.2.7 Average revenue per day
10.3 Competitive Landscape
10.3.1 Leading players
10.3.2 Brand presence in key locations
10.3.3 Competitive strategy
10.4 Company Profile: Cabs Car Hire (Pty) Ltd
10.5 Company Profile: Tempest Car Hire
10.6 Company Profile: Avis Car Rental
10.7 Company Profile: Europcar Car Rental
10.8 Company Profile: First Car Rental
11 Travel Intermediaries in South Africa
11.1 Key Trends and Issues
11.1.1 Key trends
11.1.2 Market size and forecast
11.1.3 Online v in-Store
11.1.4 Growth drivers
11.2 Key Performance Indicators
11.2.1 Market value by product type
11.2.2 Online revenues by type of intermediary or provider
11.2.3 Online revenues by type of tourist
11.2.4 In-store revenues by type of intermediary
11.2.5 In-store revenues by type of tourist
11.2.6 Travel agent revenues from domestic tourism by sales channel
11.2.7 Travel agent revenues from international tourism by sales channel
11.2.8 Tour operator revenues from domestic tourism by sales channel
11.2.9 Tour operator revenues from international tourism by sales channel
11.2.10 Other intermediaries' revenues from domestic tourism by sales channel
11.2.11 Other intermediaries' revenues from international tourism by sales channel
11.3 Competitive Landscape

9. 11.3.1 Leading players
11.3.2 Competitive strategy
11.4 Company Profile: Harvey World Travel Agents
11.5 Company Profile: Club Travel
11.6 Company Profile: Springbok Atlas
11.8 Company Profile: Travelstart
12 Appendix
12.1.1 Methodology
12.2 Contact Us
12.3 About Timetric
12.4 Disclaimer
List of Tables
Table 1: Timetric Travel and Tourism Industry Definitions
Table 2: South Africa – Typical Holiday Entitlement per Annum
Table 3: South Africa – Total Population by Age (Million), 2007–2016
Table 4: South Africa – Total Male Population by Age (Million), 2007–2016
Table 5: South Africa – Total Female Population by Age (Million), 2007–2016
Table 6: South Africa – Number of Households (Million), 2007–2011
Table 7: South Africa – Number of Households (Million), 2011–2016
Table 8: South Africa – Mean Household Income (US$), 2007–2011
Table 9: South Africa – Mean Household Income (US$), 2011–2016
Table 10: South Africa – Number of Trips by Season (Million), 2007–2011
Table 11: South Africa – Number of Trips by Season (Million), 2011–2016
Table 12: South Africa – Number of Trips by Residents (Million), 2007–2011
Table 13: South Africa – Number of Trips by Residents (Million), 2011–2016
Table 14: South Africa – Average Length of Tourism Trip, 2007–2011
Table 15: South Africa – Average Length of Tourism Trip, 2011–2016
Table 16: South Africa – Average National Tourism Expenditure, (ZAR), 2007–2011
Table 17: South Africa – Average National Tourism Expenditure, (ZAR), 2011–2016
Table 18: South Africa – Resident Income spent on Tourism (%), 2007–2011
Table 19: South Africa – Resident Income spent on Tourism (%), 2011–2016
Table 20: South Africa – Total Tourism Expenditure by Tourist Destination (ZAR Million),
2007–2011
Table 21: South Africa – Total Tourism Expenditure by Tourist Destination (ZAR Million),
2011–2016
Table 22: South Africa – Total Tourism Expenditure by Sector (ZAR Billion), 2007–2011
Table 23: South Africa – Total Tourism Expenditure by Sector (ZAR Billion), 2011–2016
Table 24: South Africa – Number of Trips by Type (Million), 2007–2011
Table 25: South Africa – Number of Trips by Type (Million), 2011–2016
Table 26: South Africa – Overnight Stays by Type (Million), 2007–2011
Table 27: South Africa – Overnight Stays by Type (Million), 2011–2016
Table 28: South Africa – Domestic Tourism Expenditure (ZAR Million), 2007–2011

10. Table 29: South Africa – Domestic Tourism Expenditure (ZAR Million), 2011–2016
Table 30: South Africa – Domestic Tourist Accommodation Expenditure (ZAR Million), 2007–2011
Table 31: South Africa – Domestic Tourist Accommodation Expenditure (ZAR Million), 2011–2016
Table 32: South Africa – Domestic Tourist Entertainment and Sightseeing Expenditure (ZAR
Million), 2007–2011
Table 33: South Africa – Domestic Tourist Entertainment and Sightseeing Expenditure (ZAR
Million), 2011–2016
Table 34: South Africa – Domestic Tourist Foodservice Expenditure (ZAR Million), 2007–2011
Table 35: South Africa – Domestic Tourist Foodservice Expenditure (ZAR Million), 2011–2016
Table 36: South Africa – Domestic Tourist Retail Expenditure (ZAR Million), 2007–2011
Table 37: South Africa – Domestic Tourist Retail Expenditure (ZAR Million), 2011–2016
Table 38: South Africa – Domestic Tourist Transportation Expenditure (ZAR Million), 2007–2011
Table 39: South Africa – Domestic Tourist Transportation Expenditure (ZAR Million), 2011–2016
Table 40: South Africa – Domestic Tourist Travel Intermediation Expenditure (ZAR Million),
2007–2011
Table 41: South Africa – Domestic Tourist Travel Intermediation Expenditure (ZAR Million),
2011–2016
Table 42: South Africa – Domestic Tourist Other Sectors Expenditure (ZAR Million), 2007–2011
Table 43: South Africa – Domestic Tourist Other Sectors Expenditure (ZAR Million), 2011–2016
Table 44: South Africa – Average Expenditure per Domestic Tourist (ZAR) by Sector, 2007–2011
Table 45: South Africa – Average Expenditure per Domestic Tourist (ZAR) by Sector, 2011–2016
Table 46: South Africa – International Arrivals from Africa (Million), 2007–2011
Table 47: South Africa – International Arrivals from Africa (Million), 2011–2016
Table 48: South Africa – International Arrivals from Asia-Pacific (Thousand), 2007–2011
Table 49: South Africa – International Arrivals from Asia-Pacific (Thousand), 2011–2016
Table 50: South Africa – International Arrivals from Europe (Million), 2007–2011
Table 51: South Africa – International Arrivals from Europe (Million), 2011–2016
Table 52: South Africa – International Arrivals from the Middle East (Thousand), 2007–2011
Table 53: South Africa – International Arrivals from the Middle East (Thousand), 2011–2016
Table 54: South Africa – International Arrivals from North America (Thousand), 2007–2011
Table 55: South Africa – International Arrivals from North America (Thousand), 2011–2016
Table 56: South Africa – International Arrivals from South and Central America (Thousand),
2007–2011
Table 57: South Africa – International Arrivals from South and Central America (Thousand),
2011–2016
Table 58: South Africa – International Arrivals by Purpose of Visit (Thousand), 2007–2011
Table 59: South Africa – International Arrivals by Purpose of Visit (Thousand), 2011–2016
Table 60: South Africa – Inbound Tourist Expenditure (ZAR Billion), 2007–2011
Table 61: South Africa – Inbound Tourist Expenditure (ZAR Billion), 2011–2016
Table 62: South Africa – Inbound Tourist Expenditure on Accommodation (ZAR Million),
2007–2011
Table 63: South Africa – Inbound Tourist Expenditure on Accommodation (ZAR Million),

11. 2011–2016
Table 64: South Africa – Inbound Tourist Expenditure on Entertainment and Sightseeing (ZAR
Million), 2007–2011
Table 65: South Africa – Inbound Tourist Expenditure on Entertainment and Sightseeing (ZAR
Million), 2011–2016
Table 66: South Africa – Inbound Tourist Expenditure on Foodservice (ZAR Million), 2007–2011
Table 67: South Africa – Inbound Tourist Expenditure on Foodservice (ZAR Million), 2011–2016
Table 68: South Africa – Inbound Tourist Expenditure on Retail (ZAR Million), 2007–2011
Table 69: South Africa – Inbound Tourist Expenditure on Retail (ZAR Million), 2011–2016
Table 70: South Africa – Inbound Tourist Expenditure on Transportation (ZAR Million), 2007–2011
Table 71: South Africa – Inbound Tourist Expenditure on Transportation (ZAR Million), 2011–2016
Table 72: South Africa – Inbound Tourist Expenditure on Travel Intermediation (ZAR Million),
2007–2011
Table 73: South Africa – Inbound Tourist Expenditure on Travel Intermediation (ZAR Million),
2011–2016
Table 74: South Africa – Inbound Tourist Expenditure on Other Sectors (ZAR Million), 2007–2011
Table 75: South Africa – Inbound Tourist Expenditure on Other Sectors (ZAR Million), 2011–2016
Table 76: South Africa – Average Expenditure per Inbound Tourist by Sector (ZAR), 2007–2011
Table 77: South Africa – Average Expenditure per Inbound Tourist by Sector (ZAR), 2011–2016
Table 78: South Africa – International Departures to Africa (Thousand), 2007–2011
Table 79: South Africa – International Departures to Africa (Thousand), 2011–2016
Table 80: South Africa – International Departures to Asia-Pacific (Thousand), 2007–2011
Table 81: South Africa – International Departures to Asia-Pacific (Thousand), 2011–2016
Table 82: South Africa – International Departures to Europe (Thousand), 2007–2011
Table 83: South Africa – International Departures to Europe (Thousand), 2011–2016
Table 84: South Africa – International Departures to the Middle East (Thousand), 2007–2011
Table 85: South Africa – International Departures to the Middle East (Thousand), 2011–2016
Table 86: South Africa – International Departures to North America (Thousand), 2007–2011
Table 87: South Africa – International Departures to North America (Thousand), 2011–2016
Table 88: South Africa – International Departures to South and Central America (Thousand),
2007–2011
Table 89: South Africa – International Departures to South and Central America (Thousand),
2011–2016
Table 90: South Africa – International Departures by Purpose of Visit (Thousand), 2007–2011
Table 91: South Africa – International Departures by Purpose of Visit (Thousand), 2011–2016
Table 92: South Africa – Overnight Stays on International Trips (Million), 2007–2011
Table 93: South Africa – Overnight Stays on International Trips (Million), 2011–2016
Table 94: South Africa – Outbound Tourism Expenditure (ZAR Billion), 2007–2011
Table 95: South Africa – Outbound Tourism Expenditure (ZAR Billion), 2011–2016
Table 96: South Africa – Outbound Tourism Expenditure on Accommodation (ZAR Million),
2007–2011
Table 97: South Africa – Outbound Tourism Expenditure on Accommodation (ZAR Million),

12. 2011–2016
Table 98: South Africa – Outbound Tourism Expenditure on Entertainment and Sightseeing (ZAR
Million), 2007–2011
Table 99: South Africa – Outbound Tourism Expenditure on Entertainment and Sightseeing (ZAR
Million), 2011–2016
Table 100: South Africa – Outbound Tourism Expenditure on Foodservice (ZAR Million),
2007–2011
Table 101: South Africa – Outbound Tourism Expenditure on Foodservice (ZAR Million),
2011–2016
Table 102: South Africa – Outbound Tourism Expenditure on Retail (ZAR Million), 2007–2011
Table 103: South Africa – Outbound Tourism Expenditure on Retail (ZAR Million), 2011–2016
Table 104: South Africa – Outbound Tourism Expenditure on Transportation (ZAR Million),
2007–2011
Table 105: South Africa – Outbound Tourism Expenditure on Transportation (ZAR Million),
2011–2016
Table 106: South Africa – Outbound Tourism Expenditure on Travel Intermediation (ZAR Million),
2007–2011
Table 107: South Africa – Outbound Tourism Expenditure on Travel Intermediation (ZAR Million),
2011–2016
Table 108: South Africa – Outbound Tourism Expenditure on Other Sectors (ZAR Million),
2007–2011
Table 109: South Africa – Outbound Tourism Expenditure on Other Sectors (ZAR Million),
2011–2016
Table 110: South Africa – Average Overseas Expenditure per Resident by Sector (ZAR),
2007–2011
Table 111: South Africa – Average Overseas Expenditure per Resident by Sector (ZAR),
2011–2016
Table 112: South Africa – Total Tourism Output by Sector (ZAR Billion), 2007–2011
Table 113: South Africa – Total Tourism Output by Sector (ZAR Billion), 2011–2016
Table 114: South Africa – Direct Tourism Output by Sector (ZAR Billion), 2007–2011
Table 115: South Africa – Direct Tourism Output by Sector (ZAR Billion), 2011–2016
Table 116-117: South Africa – Indirect Tourism Output by Sector (ZAR Billion), 2007–2016
Table 118: South Africa – Total Tourism Employment by Sector (Thousand), 2007–2011
Table 119: South Africa – Total Tourism Employment by Sector (Thousand), 2011–2016
Table 120: South Africa – Total Tourism Employment as a Percentage of Total Employment by
Sector (%), 2007–2011
Table 121: South Africa – Total Tourism Employment as a Percentage of Total Employment by
Sector (%), 2011–2016
Table 122: South Africa – Direct Tourism Employment by Sector (Thousand), 2007–2011
Table 123: South Africa – Direct Tourism Employment by Sector (Thousand), 2011–2016
Table 124: South Africa – Direct Tourism Employment as a Percentage of Total Employment by
Sector (%), 2007–2011

13. Table 125: South Africa – Direct Tourism Employment as a Percentage of Total Employment by
Sector (%), 2011–2016
Table 126: South Africa – Indirect Tourism Employment by Sector (Thousand), 2007–2011
Table 127: South Africa – Indirect Tourism Employment by Sector (Thousand), 2011–2016
Table 128: South Africa – Indirect Tourism Employment as a Percentage of Total Employment by
Sector (%), 2007–2011
Table 129: South Africa – Indirect Tourism Employment as a Percentage of Total Employment by
Sector (%), 2011–2016
Table 130: South Africa – Total Tourism Output Generated per Employee by Sector (ZAR
Thousand), 2007–2011
Table 131: South Africa – Total Tourism Output Generated per Employee by Sector (ZAR
Thousand), 2011–2016
Table 132: South Africa – Direct Tourism Output Generated per Employee by Sector (ZAR
Thousand), 2007–2011
Table 133: South Africa – Direct Tourism Output Generated per Employee by Sector (ZAR
Thousand), 2011–2016
Table 134: South Africa – Indirect Tourism Output Generated per Employee by Sector (ZAR
Thousand), 2007–2011
Table 135: South Africa – Indirect Tourism Output Generated per Employee by Sector (ZAR
Thousand), 2011–2016
Table 136-137: South Africa – Average Salary per Employee by Sector (ZAR Thousand),
2007–2016
Table 138: South Africa – Gross Income Generated by Total Tourism Employment by Sector (ZAR
Billion), 2007–2011
Table 139: South Africa – Gross Income Generated by Total Tourism Employment by Sector (ZAR
Billion), 2011–2016
Table 140: South Africa – Seats Available by Carrier Type (Thousand), 2007–2011
Table 141: South Africa – Seats Available by Carrier Type (Thousand), 2011–2016
Table 142: South Africa – Seats Sold by Carrier Type – Business Travel (Thousand), 2007–2011
Table 143: South Africa – Seats Sold by Carrier Type – Business Travel (Thousand), 2011–2016
Table 144-145: South Africa – Seats Sold by Carrier Type: Leisure Travel (Thousand), 2007–2016
Table 146: South Africa – Load Factor by Carrier Type (%), 2007–2011
Table 147: South Africa – Load Factor by Carrier Type (%), 2011–2016
Table 148-149: South Africa – Passenger Kilometers Available by Carrier Type (Billion),
2007–2016
Table 150: South Africa – Revenue Generating Passenger Kilometers by Carrier Type (Million),
2007–2011
Table 151: South Africa – Revenue Generating Passenger Kilometers by Carrier Type (Million),
2011–2016
Table 152: South Africa – Revenue per Passenger by Carrier Type (ZAR), 2007–2011
Table 153: South Africa – Revenue per Passenger by Carrier Type (ZAR), 2011–2016
Table 154: South Africa – Total Revenue by Carrier Type (ZAR Million), 2007–2011

14. Table 155: South Africa – Total Revenue by Carrier Type (ZAR Million), 2011–2016
Table 156: SA Airlink (Pty) Ltd, Key Facts
Table 157: SA Airlink (Pty) Ltd, Key Employees
Table 158: Comair Ltd, Key Facts
Table 159: Comair Ltd, Main Brands
Table 160: Comair Ltd, History
Table 161: Comair Ltd, Key Employees
Table 162: South African Airways Ltd, Key Facts
Table 163: South African Airways Ltd, History
Table 164: South African Airways Ltd, Key Employees
Table 165: South African Express Airways, Key Facts
Table 166: South African Express Airways, History
Table 167: South African Express Airways, Key Employees
Table 168: 1time Holdings Ltd, Key Facts
Table 169: 1time Holdings Ltd, Main Brands
Table 170: 1time Holdings Ltd, History
Table 171: 1time Holdings Ltd, Key Employees
Table 172: South Africa – Hotel Establishments by Category, 2007–2011
Table 173: South Africa – Hotel Establishments by Category, 2011–2016
Table 174: South Africa – Available Hotel Roomsby Hotel Category (Thousand), 2007–2011
Table 175: South Africa – Available Hotel Rooms by Hotel Category (Thousand), 2011–2016
Table 176: South Africa – Hotel Room Occupancy Rate by Hotel Category (%), 2007–2011
Table 177: South Africa – Hotel Room Occupancy Rate by Hotel Category (%), 2011–2016
Table 178: South Africa – Room Nights Available by Hotel Category (Million), 2007–2011
Table 179: South Africa – Room Nights Available by Hotel Category (Million), 2011–2016
Table 180: South Africa – Room Nights Occupied by Hotel Category (Million), 2007–2011
Table 181: South Africa – Room Nights Occupied by Hotel Category (Million), 2011–2016
Table 182-183: South Africa – Average Revenue per Available Room by Hotel Category (ZAR),
2007–2016
Table 184: South Africa – Average Revenue per Available Room by Hotel Category (ZAR),
2011–2016
Table 185: South Africa – Average Revenue per Available Room by Hotel Category (US$),
2011–2016
Table 186: South Africa – Revenue per Occupied Room by Hotel Category (ZAR), 2007–2011
Table 187: South Africa – Revenue per Occupied Room by Hotel Category (ZAR), 2011–2016
Table 188: South Africa – Total Revenue Per Available Room by Hotel Category (ZAR),
2007–2011
Table 189: South Africa – Total Revenue Per Available Room by Hotel Category (ZAR),
2011–2016
Table 190: South Africa – Total Hotel Revenue by Hotel Category and Customer Type (ZAR
Million), 2007–2011
Table 191: South Africa – Total Hotel Revenue by Hotel Category and Customer Type (US$

15. Million), 2007–2011
Table 192: South Africa – Total Hotel Revenue by Hotel Category and Customer Type (ZAR
Million), 2011–2016
Table 193: South Africa – Total Hotel Revenue by Hotel Category and Customer Type (US$
Million), 2011–2016
Table 194: South Africa – Guests by Hotel Category and Customer Type (Million), 2007–2011
Table 195: South Africa – Guests by Hotel Category and Customer Type (Million), 2011–2016
Table 196: The Michelangelo Hotel, Key Facts
Table 197: The Michelangelo Hotel, Key Employees
Table 198: Pepper Club Luxury Hotel & Spa, Key Facts
Table 199: Pepper Club Luxury Hotel & Spa, Key Employees
Table 200: City Lodge Hotels Ltd, Key Facts
Table 201: City Lodge Hotels Ltd, Main Brands
Table 202: City Lodge Hotels Ltd, History
Table 203: City Lodge Hotels Ltd, Key Employees
Table 204: Gooderson Leisure Corporation Ltd, Key Facts
Table 205: Gooderson Leisure Corporation Ltd, History
Table 206: Gooderson Leisure Corporation Ltd, Key Employees
Table 207: IFA Hotels & Resorts Ltd, Key Facts
Table 208: IFA Hotels & Resorts Ltd, Key Employees
Table 209-210: South Africa – Car Rental Market Value by Customer Type and Rental Location
(ZAR Million), 2007–2016
Table 211: South Africa – Car Rental Fleet Size, 2007–2011
Table 212: South Africa – Car Rental Fleet Size, 2011–2016
Table 213: South Africa – Car Rental, Rental Occasions (Million), 2007–2011
Table 214: South Africa – Car Rental, Rental Occasions (Million), 2011–2016
Table 215: South Africa – Car Rental, Rental Days (Million), 2007–2011
Table 216: South Africa – Car Rental, Rental Days (Million), 2011–2016
Table 217: South Africa – Car Rental, Average Rental Length (Days), 2007–2011
Table 218: South Africa – Car Rental, Average Rental Length (Days), 2011–2016
Table 219-220: South Africa – Car Rental, Utilization Rate (%), 2007–2016
Table 221: South Africa – Car Rental, Average Revenue per Day (ZAR), 2007–2011
Table 222: South Africa – Car Rental, Average Revenue per Day (ZAR), 2011–2016
Table 223: Cabs Car Hire (Pty) Ltd, Key Facts
Table 224: Cabs Car Hire (Pty) Ltd, Key Employees
Table 225: Tempest Car Hire, Key Facts
Table 226: Tempest Car Hire, Key Employees
Table 227: Avis Car Rental, Key Facts
Table 228: Avis Car Rental, Key Employees
Table 229: Company, Key Facts
Table 230: Europcar Car Rental, Key Employees
Table 231: First Car Rental, Key Facts

16. Table 232: First Car Rental, Key Employees
Table 233: South Africa – Travel Intermediaries Market Value by Product Type (ZAR Million),
2007–2011
Table 234: South Africa – Travel Intermediaries Market Value by Product Type (ZAR Million),
2011–2016
Table 235: South Africa – Travel Intermediaries Online Revenues by Provider (ZAR Million),
2007–2011
Table 236: South Africa – Travel Intermediaries Online Revenues by Provider (ZAR Million),
2011–2016
Table 237: South Africa – Travel Intermediaries Online Revenues by Type of Tourist (ZAR Million),
2007–2011
Table 238: South Africa – Travel Intermediaries Online Revenues by Type of Tourist (ZAR Million),
2011–2016
Table 239: South Africa – Travel Intermediaries In-Store Revenues by Provider (ZAR Billion),
2007–2011
Table 240: South Africa – Travel Intermediaries In-Store Revenues by Provider (ZAR Billion),
2011–2016
Table 241: South Africa – Travel Intermediaries In-Store Revenues by Type of Tourist (ZAR
Billion), 2007–2011
Table 242: South Africa – Travel Intermediaries In-Store Revenues by Type of Tourist (ZAR
Billion), 2011–2016
Table 243: South Africa – Travel Agent Revenues from Domestic Tourism by Sales Channel (ZAR
Million), 2007–2011
Table 244: South Africa – Travel Agent Revenues from Domestic Tourism by Sales Channel (ZAR
Million), 2011–2016
Table 245: South Africa – Travel Agent Revenues from International Tourism by Sales Channel
(ZAR Million), 2007–2011
Table 246: South Africa – Travel Agent Revenues from International Tourism by Sales Channel
(ZAR Million), 2011–2016
Table 247: South Africa – Tour Operator Revenues from Domestic Tourism by Sales Channel
(ZAR Million), 2007–2011
Table 248: South Africa – Tour Operator Revenues from Domestic Tourism by Sales Channel
(ZAR Million), 2011–2016
Table 249-250: South Africa – Tour Operator Revenues from International Tourism by Sales
Channel (ZAR Million), 2007–2016
Table 251-252: South Africa – Other Intermediaries’ Revenues from Domestic Tourism by Sales
Channel (ZAR Million), 2007–2016
Table 253: South Africa – Other Intermediaries’ Revenues from International Tourism by Sales
Channel (ZAR Million), 2007–2011
Table 254: South Africa – Other Intermediaries’ Revenues from International Tourism by Sales
Channel (ZAR Million), 2011–2016
Table 255: Harvey World Travel Agents, Key Facts

17. Table 256: Club Travel, Key Facts
Table 257: Club Travel, Key Employees
Table 258: Springbok Atlas, Key Facts
Table 259: Springbok Atlas, Key Employees
Table 260: Private Safaris, Key Facts
Table 261: Private Safaris, Key Employees
Table 262: Travelstart, Key Facts
Table 263: Travelstart, Key Employee
List of Figures
Figure 1: SWOT Analysis of the Travel and Tourism Industry in South Africa
Figure 2: South Africa – Total Population by Age, (%) 2011
Figure 3: South Africa – Total Male Population by Age,(%) 2011
Figure 4: South Africa – Total Female Population by Age, (%) 2011
Figure 5: South Africa – No. of Households (Million) vs. Mean Household Income (US$)
2007–2016
Figure 6: South Africa – Number of Trips by Season (Million), 2007–2016
Figure 7: South Africa – Number of Trips by Residents (Million), 2007–2016
Figure 8: South Africa – Average Length of Tourism Trip, 2007–2016
Figure 9: South Africa – Average National Tourism Spend per Day of Trip 2007, 2011 and 2016
Figure 10: South Africa – Resident Income spent on Tourism (% of Total), 2007–2016
Figure 11: South Africa – Total Tourism Expenditure by Tourist Destination (ZAR Million),
2007–2016
Figure 12: South Africa – Total Tourism Expenditure by Sector (ZAR Billion), 2007–2016
Figure 13: South Africa – Number of Trips by Type (Million), 2007–2016
Figure 14: South Africa – Overnight Stays by Type (Million), 2007–2016
Figure 15: South Africa – Domestic Tourism Expenditure (ZAR Million), 2007–2016
Figure 16: South Africa – Domestic Tourist Accommodation Expenditure (ZAR Million), 2007–2016
Figure 17: South Africa – Domestic Tourist Entertainment and Sightseeing Expenditure (ZAR
Million), 2007–2016
Figure 18: South Africa – Domestic Tourist Foodservice Expenditure (ZAR Million), 2007–2016
Figure 19: South Africa – Domestic Tourist Retail Expenditure (ZAR Million), 2007–2016
Figure 20: South Africa – Domestic Tourist Transportation Expenditure (ZAR Million), 2007–2016
Figure 21: South Africa – Domestic Tourist Travel Intermediation Expenditure (ZAR Million),
2007–2016
Figure 22: South Africa – Domestic Tourist Other Sectors Expenditure (ZAR Million), 2007–2016
Figure 23: South Africa – Average Expenditure per Domestic Tourist by Sector (ZAR), 2007, 2011
and 2016
Figure 24: South Africa – Domestic Tourism Expenditure Market Dynamics (%), 2007–2016
Figure 25: South Africa – International Arrivals from Africa (Million), 2007–2016
Figure 26: South Africa – International Arrivals from Asia-Pacific (Thousand), 2007–2016
Figure 27: South Africa – International Arrivals from Europe (Million), 2007–2016
Figure 28: South Africa – International Arrivals from the Middle East (Thousand), 2007–2016

18. Figure 29: South Africa – International Arrivals from North America (Thousand), 2007–2016
Figure 30: South Africa – International Arrivals from South and Central America (Thousand),
2007–2016
Figure 31: South Africa – International Arrivals by Purpose of Visit (Thousand), 2007–2016
Figure 32: South Africa – Inbound Tourist Expenditure (ZAR Billion), 2007–2016
Figure 33: South Africa – Inbound Tourist Expenditure on Accommodation (ZAR Million),
2007–2016
Figure 34: South Africa – Inbound Tourist Expenditure on Entertainment and Sightseeing (ZAR
Million), 2007–2016
Figure 35: South Africa – Inbound Tourist Expenditure on Foodservice (ZAR Million), 2007–2016
Figure 36: South Africa – Inbound Tourist Expenditure on Retail (ZAR Million), 2007–2016
Figure 37: South Africa – Inbound Tourist Expenditure on Transportation (ZAR Million),
2007–2016
Figure 38: South Africa – Inbound Tourist Expenditure on Travel Intermediation (ZAR Million),
2007–2016
Figure 39: South Africa – Inbound Tourist Expenditure on Other Sectors (ZAR Million), 2007–2016
Figure 40: South Africa – Average Expenditure per Inbound Tourist by Sector (ZAR), 2007, 2011
and 2016
Figure 41: South Africa – Inbound Tourism Expenditure Market Dynamics (%), 2007–2016
Figure 42: South Africa – International Departures to Africa (Thousand), 2007–2016
Figure 43: South Africa – International Departures to Asia-Pacific (Thousand), 2007–2016
Figure 44: South Africa – International Departures to Europe (Thousand), 2007–2016
Figure 45: South Africa – International Departures to the Middle East (Thousand), 2007–2016
Figure 46: South Africa – International Departures to North America (Thousand), 2007–2016
Figure 47: South Africa – International Departures to South and Central America (Thousand),
2007–2016
Figure 48: South Africa – International Departures by Purpose of Visit (Thousand), 2007–2016
Figure 49: South Africa – Overnight Stays on International Trips (Million), 2007–2016
Figure 50: South Africa – Outbound Tourism Expenditure (ZAR Billion), 2007–2016
Figure 51: South Africa – Outbound Tourism Expenditure on Accommodation (ZAR Million),
2007–2016
Figure 52: South Africa – Outbound Tourism Expenditure on Entertainment and Sightseeing (ZAR
Million), 2007–2016
Figure 53: South Africa – Outbound Tourism Expenditure on Foodservice (ZAR Million),
2007–2016
Figure 54: South Africa – Outbound Tourism Expenditure on Retail (ZAR Million), 2007–2016
Figure 55: South Africa – Outbound Tourism Expenditure on Transportation (ZAR Million),
2007–2016
Figure 56: South Africa – Outbound Tourism Expenditure on Travel Intermediation (ZAR Million),
2007–2016
Figure 57: South Africa – Outbound Tourism Expenditure on Other Sectors (ZAR Million),
2007–2016

19. Figure 58: South Africa – Average Overseas Expenditure per Resident by Sector (ZAR),
2007–2016
Figure 59: South Africa – Outbound Tourism Expenditure Market Dynamics (%), 2007–2016
Figure 60: South Africa – Total Tourism Output by Sector (ZAR Billion), 2007–2016
Figure 61: South Africa – Direct Tourism Output by Sector (ZAR Billion), 2007–2016
Figure 62: South Africa – Indirect Tourism Output by Sector (ZAR Billion), 2007–2016
Figure 63: South Africa – Total Tourism Employment by Sector (Thousand), 2007–2016
Figure 64: South Africa – Total Tourism Employment as a Percentage of Total Employment by
Sector (%), 2011
Figure 65: South Africa – Direct Tourism Employment by Sector (Thousand), 2007–2016
Figure 66: South Africa – Direct Tourism Employment as a Percentage of Total Employment (%),
2011
Figure 67: South Africa – Indirect Tourism Employment by Sector (Thousand), 2007–2016
Figure 68: South Africa – Indirect Tourism Employment as a Percentage of Total Employment (%),
2011
Figure 69: South Africa – Total Tourism Output Generated per Employee by Sector (ZAR
Thousand), 2007–2016
Figure 70: South Africa – Direct Tourism Output Generated per Employee by Sector (ZAR
Thousand), 2007–2016
Figure 71: South Africa – Indirect Tourism Output Generated per Employee by Sector (ZAR
Thousand), 2007–2016
Figure 72: South Africa – Average Salary per Employee by Sector (ZAR Thousand), 2007–2016
Figure 73: South Africa – Gross Income Generated by Total Tourism Employment by Sector (ZAR
Billion), 2007–2016
Figure 74: South Africa – Seats Available by Carrier Type (Thousand), 2007–2016
Figure 75: South Africa – Seats Sold by Carrier Type: Business Travel (Thousand), 2007–2016
Figure 76: South Africa – Seats Sold by Carrier Type: Leisure Travel (Thousand), 2007–2016
Figure 77: South Africa – Load Factor by Carrier Type (%), 2011
Figure 78: South Africa – Passenger Kilometers Available by Carrier Type (Billion), 2007–2016
Figure 79: South Africa – Revenue Generating Passenger Kilometers by Carrier Type (Million),
2007–2016
Figure 80: South Africa – Revenue per Passenger by Carrier Type (ZAR), 2007–2016
Figure 81: South Africa – Total Overall Revenue (ZAR Million), 2007–2016
Figure 82: South Africa – Hotel Establishments by Category, 2007–2016
Figure 83: South Africa – Available Hotel Rooms by Hotel Category (Thousand), 2007–2016
Figure 84: South Africa – Hotel Room Occupancy Rate by Hotel Category (%), 2007–2016
Figure 85: South Africa – Room Nights Available by Hotel Category (Million), 2007–2016
Figure 86: South Africa – Average Revenue per Available Room by Hotel Category (Million),
2007–2016
Figure 87: South Africa – Average Revenue per Available Room by Hotel Category (ZAR),
2007–2016
Figure 88: South Africa – Overall Average Revenue per Occupied Room (ZAR), 2007–2016

20. Figure 89: South Africa – Overall Revenue per Occupied Room (ZAR), 2007–2016
Figure 90: South Africa – Total Hotel Revenue by Hotel Category and Customer Type (ZAR
Million), 2007 and 2011
Figure 91: South Africa – Guests by Hotel Category and Customer Type (Million), 2007–2016
Figure 92: South Africa – Car Rental Market Value by Customer Type and Rental Location (ZAR
Million), 2007–2016
Figure 93: South Africa – Car Rental Fleet Size, 2007–2016
Figure 94: South Africa – Car Rental, Rental Occasions (Million), 2007–2016
Figure 95: South Africa – Car Rental, Rental Days (Million) vs. Average Rental Length (Days)
2007–2016
Figure 96: South Africa – Car Rental, Utilization Rate (%), 2007–2016
Figure 97: South Africa – Car Rental, Average Revenue per Day (ZAR), 2007–2016
Figure 98: South Africa – Travel Intermediaries Market Value by Product Type (ZAR Million),
2007–2016
Figure 99: South Africa – Travel Intermediaries Online Revenues by Provider (ZAR Million),
2007–2016
Figure 100: South Africa – Travel Intermediaries Online Revenues by Type of Tourist (ZAR
Million), 2007–2016
Figure 101: South Africa – Travel Intermediaries In-Store Revenues by Provider (ZAR Billion),
2007–2016
Figure 102: South Africa – Travel Intermediaries In-Store Revenues by Type of Tourist (ZAR
Billion), 2007–2016
Figure 103: South Africa – Travel Agent Revenues from Domestic Tourism by Sales Channel
(ZAR Million), 2007–2016
Figure 104: South Africa – Travel Agent Revenues from International Tourism by Sales Channel
(ZAR Million), 2007–2016
Figure 105: South Africa – Tour Operator Revenues from Domestic Tourism by Sales Channel
(ZAR Million), 2007–2016
Figure 106: South Africa – Tour Operator Revenues from International Tourism by Sales Channel
(ZAR Million), 2007–2016
Figure 107: South Africa – Other Intermediaries’ Revenues from Domestic Tourism by Sales
Channel (ZAR Million), 2007–2016
Figure 108: South Africa – Other Intermediaries’ Revenues from International Tourism by Sales
Channel (ZAR Million), 2007–2016
Contact: sales@reportsandreports.com for more information.