Tourism in Hawaii

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Tourism_in_Hawaii an entity of type: Island

Hawaii is a U.S. state that is an archipelago in the Pacific Ocean. Of the eight major islands, Hawaii, Oʻahu, Maui, and Kauaʻi have major tourism industries, while it is limited on Molokai and Lānaʻi and access to Niihau and Kahoʻolawe is restricted. rdf:langString
rdf:langString Tourism in Hawaii
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rdf:langString right
rdf:langString Plate XLI from A Voyage Round the World ; the island of La Mesa is shown at 100.5°E longitude
rdf:langString World map drawn by Lt. Henry Roberts tracing Cook's three voyages
rdf:langString Pan American Airways via Honolulu Clipper
rdf:langString United Air Lines via Stratocruiser
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rdf:langString Posters advertising flight services to Hawaii
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rdf:langString A general chart exhibiting the discoveries made by Captain James Cook in this and his two preceeding voyages with the tracks of the ships under his command. By Lieutenant Roberts of his Majesty's Navy. RMG D4761.tiff
rdf:langString PanAm Clipper Poster .jpg
rdf:langString United Air Lines Hawaii Poster .jpg
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rdf:langString Hawaii is a U.S. state that is an archipelago in the Pacific Ocean. Of the eight major islands, Hawaii, Oʻahu, Maui, and Kauaʻi have major tourism industries, while it is limited on Molokai and Lānaʻi and access to Niihau and Kahoʻolawe is restricted. The state's favorable climate, tropical landscape, beaches, and culture make it among the U.S's most visited states. In 2017 alone, according to state government data, there were over 9.4 million visitors to the Hawaiian Islands with expenditures of over $16 billion. Tourism makes up 21% of the state's economy, with many of Hawaii's largest industries revolving around the constant flow of tourists. Due to the mild year-round weather, tourist travel is popular throughout the year. The summer months and major holidays are the most popular times for outsiders to visit, however, especially when residents of the rest of the United States are looking to escape from cold winter weather. The Japanese, with their economic and historical ties to Hawaii and the US as well as relative geographical proximity, make up the largest group of inbound international travelers to the islands, reaching 1,568,609 in 2017. The average Japanese stays only 5 days while other Asians stay over 9.5 days and spend 25% more.
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