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Tourism in Serbia is officially recognised as a primary area for economic and social growth.〔 The hotel and catering sector accounted for approximately 1.0% of GDP in 2010.〔 In some other Balkan countries tourism contributes a much higher percentage to GDP: about 22% in Croatia and about 20% in Montenegro.〔 Tourism in Serbia employs some 75,000 people, about 3% of the country's workforce.〔 ==History== In the 1980s Serbia was an important tourist destination in the Balkans. Overnight stays were almost 12 million per year, of which about 1.5 million were by foreign tourists. The events surrounding the break-up of Yugoslavia led to a substantial decline in both leisure and business tourism.〔 In the twenty-first century tourism began to recover: the number of overseas visitors was 90% higher in 2004 than it had been in 2000, and revenue from foreign tourism more than tripled between 2002 and 2004, to about 220 million US dollars.〔 By 2010 revenue from international tourism had grown to 605 million euros. In 2011 there were 764,000 foreign tourist arrivals and more than 1.6 million overnight stays by foreign tourists. Many of the visitors were from other Balkan countries – Slovenia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, and Croatia – and from Europe, principally Germany and Italy.〔 Domestic tourism in 2011 amounted to about 1.3 million arrivals and more than 5 million overnight stays.〔 File:Manastir-manasija-despotovac-serbia-atipiks.jpg|Manasija monastery. File:Monastery_Ravanica.JPG|Ravanica monastery. File:Monastère de Kalenić.jpg|Kalenić monastery. File:Gracanica1.jpg|Gračanica monastery. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Tourism in Serbia」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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