And despite the economic concerns, 60.6% continue to say their leisure travel is a high priority in their budget for the next 3 months, according to that same research. Nearly 90% have trips planned, three on average. Data shows 23% of American travelers canceled upcoming trips and 38% said that high prices kept them from traveling the past month.īut Americans are still prioritizing leisure travel. Adjusting plans and budgetsĪccording to, the impact of inflation, gas prices, and other economic factors on travel is significant. It is happening again now that families find it too expensive to travel longer distances. Pardy said attendance increased dramatically in 2020 when families had no place to go but their local parks. Kellogg Park in Plymouth, Mich., on Thursday, June 2, 2022. Matt Pardy, supervisor of Red Oaks County Park in Madison Heights, said having Oakland County’s two waterparks open this summer for the first time since 2019, is exciting for the thousands of people that visit each year.
Parks will be popularĪs Michiganders plan shorter trips closer to home, local parks that offer a variety of recreational experiences expect to see attendance growth for a second consecutive year, said Lorenz. For Isabella and Gratiot counties, in mid-Michigan, the percentages decreased from 23% to 26% in November 2020 to 16% to 18% in November 2021. Those numbers decreased to between 21% and 23%. In Macomb, Oakland, and Wayne counties, between 29% and 33% of residents stayed at home each day during November 2020. That’s compared to 29.3% in November 2020. Department of Transportation, 21% of Michiganders stayed at home each day. In November 2021, the most recent data available from the U.S. People are going to continue to travel and spend to the extent that they can, but they’ll change the way they’re going to spend on their travel occasion.” A beach in northern Michigan. We need to get away from what is our normal and get to a place where we see it as something different, fun, interesting, exciting, relaxing, and reconnecting. In May, only a third of American travelers felt COVID-19 would have a meaningful impact on their travel experiences, and fewer than one-in-five recent travelers felt pandemic anxiety on their last trip, according to research conducted by.
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