Each line of this graph represents a regional authority. The x-axis shows the months with available data, and the y-axis shows the domestic tourism expenditure.

Each line of this graph represents a regional authority. The x-axis shows the months with available data, and the y-axis shows the domestic tourism expenditure. You can click the show all button next to the chart legend to make all the available regions visible, or the hide all button to clear the selection. You can set your own selection of series by clicking the series label in the legend (on the top of the graph) on or off as needed. Using the grey controls at the top, you can also group data together in two ways: annually by selecting a month that the year will end on (e.g. selecting March sums data points from April to March, thus YE March 1979 for example begins in April 1978), or seasonally by selecting a seasonal grouping (e.g. selecting summer sums data points from December to February, thus summer 1979 for example begins in December 1978).

Each line of this graph represents a regional authority. The x-axis shows the months with available data, and the y-axis shows the international tourism expenditure.

Each line of this graph represents a regional authority. The x-axis shows the months with available data, and the y-axis shows the international tourism expenditure. You can click the show all button next to the chart legend to make all the available regions visible, or the hide all button to clear the selection. You can set your own selection of series by clicking the series label in the legend (on the top of the graph) on or off as needed. Using the grey controls at the top, you can also group data together in two ways: annually by selecting a month that the year will end on (e.g. selecting March sums data points from April to March, thus YE March 1979 for example begins in April 1978), or seasonally by selecting a seasonal grouping (e.g. selecting summer sums data points from December to February, thus summer 1979 for example begins in December 1978).

Each area of this graph represents a regional authority. The x-axis shows the months with available data, and the y-axis shows the proportion of expenditure.

Each area of this graph represents a regional authority. The x-axis shows the months with available data, and the y-axis shows the proportion of expenditure. You can click the show all button next to the chart legend to make all the available regions visible, or the hide all button to clear the selection. You can set your own selection of series by clicking the series label in the legend (on the top of the graph) on or off as needed. Using the grey controls at the top, you can also group data together in two ways: annually by selecting a month that the year will end on (e.g. selecting March sums data points from April to March, thus YE March 1979 for example begins in April 1978), or seasonally by selecting a seasonal grouping (e.g. selecting summer sums data points from December to February, thus summer 1979 for example begins in December 1978).

Each line of this graph represents a regional authority. The x-axis shows the months with available data, and the y-axis shows the growth in tourism spend.

Each line of this graph represents a regional authority. The x-axis shows the months with available data, and the y-axis shows the growth in tourism spend. Growth is calculated in different ways, depending on the button selected:

• Rolling sum % change: it reports the change from the sum of the last 12 months compared to the same period 1, 2, 5 or 10 years ago;
• Year-over-year% change: it reports the change from a specific month in a year compared to the same month in the previous year;
• CAGR: it reports the mean annual growth ratio over 2, 3 or 5 years from a certain month;
• Monthly: it reports the change from a specific month compared to the previous month.

You can click the show all button next to the chart legend to make all the available regions visible, or the hide all button to clear the selection. You can set your own selection of series by clicking the series label in the legend (on the top of the graph) on or off as needed. Using the grey controls at the top, you can also group data together in two ways: annually by selecting a month that the year will end on (e.g. selecting March sums data points from April to March, thus YE March 1979 for example begins in April 1978), or seasonally by selecting a seasonal grouping (e.g. selecting summer sums data points from December to February, thus summer 1979 for example begins in December 1978).

Each line of this graph represents an industry. The x-axis shows the months with available data, and the y-axis shows the expenditure attributed to an industry. Click on the Region or RTO buttons to choose an area and the graph will be populated with the expenditure by all the different industries.

Each line of this graph represents an industry. The x-axis shows the months with available data, and the y-axis shows the expenditure attributed to an industry. Click on the Region or RTO buttons to choose an area and the graph will be populated with the expenditure by all the different industries. You can click the show all button next to the chart legend to make all the available industries visible, or the hide all button to clear the selection. You can set your own selection of series by clicking the series label in the legend (on the top of the graph) on or off as needed.

This graph shows how tourism expenditure flowed from its origin to its destination. Each curve's thickness is proportional to the expenditure corresponding to that link. You can hover over a curve to see the exact amount in millions of dollars. You can also click on a region's label to show or hide it, allowing you to focus on certain regions or RTOs. Controls are provided at the top to switch between years and the MRTE or TECT datasets.

Each bar on this graph represents the number of events, delegates or delegate days (days spent by delegates for a business event) split by each region. The measure shown can be adjusted using the grey button at the top of the chart.

Each bar on this graph represents the number of events, delegates or delegate days (days spent by delegates for a business event) split by each region. The measure shown can be adjusted using the grey button at the top of the chart. Some regions are only available for certain quarters, such as "Dunedin and other Otago" before 2021. This is due to confidentiality issues that arise from a low sample size (less than 3 BEDP respondents). A method to calculate annual sums will be available when more data become available.