City
Epaper

Sri Lanka sees increase in tourism earnings in first quarter

By IANS | Updated: April 8, 2023 15:45 IST

Colombo, April 8 Amid the ongoing economic crisis, Sri Lanka has witnessed an increase from tourism earnings with ...

Open in App

Colombo, April 8 Amid the ongoing economic crisis, Sri Lanka has witnessed an increase from tourism earnings with around $530 million being received in the first three months of 2023, according to the latest data from the country's central bank.

Sri Lanka earned $198.1 million in March, bringing tourism earnings in the first quarter to $529.8 million, the data showed.

In the first three months of 2022, Sri Lanka earned $482.3 million from tourism, reports Xinhua news agency.

A tourism official said earlier this month that Sri Lanka's tourism industry is aiming to attract 2 million visitors in 2023, compared to the previous target of 1.5 million.

Disclaimer: This post has been auto-published from an agency feed without any modifications to the text and has not been reviewed by an editor

Tags: colomboXinhuaSri LankaDemocraticDemocratic socialist republic
Open in App

Related Stories

NationalColombo Weather Disruption: Two International Flights Diverted to Thiruvananthapuram Airport

CricketPakistan Beat Zimbabwe by 5 Wickets in T20I Tri-Series Opener in Rawalpindi

CricketBabar Azam Falls for Duck in Pakistan vs Zimbabwe T20I Tri-Series 2025 Match in Rawalpindi

CricketPAK vs ZIM LIVE Cricket Streaming: When and Where to Watch Pakistan vs Zimbabwe T20I Tri-series 2025 Match 1 in India

MumbaiMumbai Customs Seizes Drugs Worth ₹13 Crore and ₹87 Lakh Foreign Currency in Series of Airport Interceptions

International Realted Stories

InternationalPM Modi to attend G20 Summit in Jo'burg this week, also participate in IBSA meeting

InternationalBangladesh NSA Rahman meets Indian counterpart Doval, discusses bilateral issues

InternationalMEA launches BIMSTEC Young Diplomats Interaction Programme to boost regional cooperation

InternationalDengue claims six more lives in Bangladesh, 2025 death toll rises to 349

InternationalBangladesh advisor calls on NSA Doval, discusses key bilateral issues