Number of foreign citizens accommodated in collective accommodation facilities
The number of foreign citizens staying in hotels and inns is a key indicator of tourism activity. The presented data records attendance dynamics by region, reflecting annual changes in demand for hotel services. The statistics cover the periods from 2023 to 2026, allowing for an assessment of hospitality infrastructure development and the preferences of foreign guests when choosing temporary accommodation in different parts of the country
Dynamics of the number of foreign citizens in collective accommodation facilities by region
- Amur Oblast — January-July
- Amur Region — January-June
- Amur Region — January-May
- Amur Oblast — January-April
- Altai Krai — January-July
- Altai Krai — January-June
- Amur Region — January-March
- Altai Territory — January-May
- Amur Oblast — January-February
- Altai Krai — January-April
See also
- Inbound tourism in Russia by year long time series by year
- Outbound tourism of Russians by year long time series by year
- Въездной туризм в России по годам: 2014-2025 indicator breakdown
- Внутренний туризм в России: статистика по годам indicator breakdown
- Выездной туризм 2025: куда ездят россияне, статистика indicator breakdown
Set in numbers
Rosstat data for 2023–2026. Rows: 1,159, periods: 4. Breakdown: Altai Krai — January; Altai Krai — January-April; Altai Krai — January-July; Altai Krai — January-June; Altai Krai — January-May and others
Amur Oblast — January-July: the indicator increased from 3,376 to 38,856 for 2023–2026 — by 11.5 times. The highest value is 38,856 (2026), the lowest is 3,376 (2023). Out of the 25 largest rows, 25 increased, 0 decreased
All table numbers are series: 1159
How to read this table
A comparison of indicators by region demonstrates differences in the tourist appeal of the constituent entities. For example, in Altai Krai, the figure for January 2023 was 706 people, while in January 2026, the number of foreign citizens rose to 1131. When analyzing, it is worth considering seasonal fluctuations, as the data is presented broken down by month and reporting periods, including January, January-April, and January-July, which helps to see the real picture of guest inflows
What is visible in these numbers
Five highest values: Amur Oblast — January-July (38,856), Amur Oblast — January-June (25,161), Amur Oblast — January-May (18,586), Amur Oblast — January-April (12,111), Altai Krai — January-July (11,318). The gap between the highest and the lowest is 141.8 times. The top five account for 63.7% of the total sum across all positions — the distribution is heavily skewed towards the top
Observations are annual; total periods: 4. Filled values: 100 out of 100 possible (100%) — there are practically no gaps
The same indicator for other periods
The same indicator in other breakdowns (2)
More in the section Tourism»
Period and application
The information covers the period from 2023 to 2026 and is updated annually. The information will be useful for tourism business representatives for planning room capacity, for analysts to evaluate the effectiveness of marketing strategies for attracting guests, and for regional authorities to develop infrastructure. Using this data allows for a better understanding of current international tourism trends and the scale of demand for Russian regions among foreign citizens
How it is calculated
The seasonality of the flow determines how many months a year an object earns, and how many it stands idle and spends money on maintenance
Notes to the table: 1 Excluding statistical information on the Donetsk People's Republic (DPR), the Lugansk People's Republic (LPR), Zaporozhye and Kherson Oblasts
1 Без учета статистической информации по Донецкой Народной Республике (ДНР), Луганской Народной Республике (ЛНР), Запорожской и Херсонской областям.
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