Tag - Attractions

    Visitor Math: From + Where + What
    In follow-up to past posts featuring GRCVB’s tourism research, let’s delve even more into the makeup of the average visitor to Raleigh/Wake County. Today’s stats give us insights into how we can optimize promotions to the area’s overnight visitors, including cooperative...

    Backgrounder: Dennis Edwards

    Thursday, February 01, 2018, 10am by visitRaleigh

    Backgrounder: Dennis Edwards
    Every chance we get, we try to “beat the drum” — tourism is a $2.4 billion business in Wake County, making it one of the county’s top income and employment generators. And as such, it should be considered with the import and significance it deserves. At the CVB, we take...
    Showing Off Our “Smarts” to Leisure Visitors
    For years we’ve branded the “smarts” of Raleigh and Wake County. From our talented residents and authentic experiences to our innovative companies and a world-class concentration of universities and colleges, we make a pretty strong case for declaring ourselves a thriving...
    Three Things We're Especially Anticipating in 2018
    Happy New Year! Like a lot of you, we’re back at our at desks today after a holiday break that we hope was as restful and rejuvenating for you as it was for us. We’re ready to hit the ground running in 2018, and after a 2017 which presented some interesting challenges (as each year...

    Making a List and Checking it Twice

    Thursday, November 09, 2017, 8am by Tina Valdecañas

    Making a List and Checking it Twice
    We all have our list of go-to places where we take visitors from out of town. Whether it's taking our guests to the Nature Research Center at the North Carolina Museum of Natural Sciences, showing off the latest restaurants and things to do in downtown Raleigh, spending an afternoon scaling...

    Emergency Preparedness and Visitors

    Friday, September 08, 2017, 8am by visitRaleigh

    Emergency Preparedness and Visitors
    Since we may be feeling some effects of Hurricane Irma on this Sept. 11, we thought we would mention a couple of key points about communication during a crisis in Wake County, specifically as it relates to visitors.* 1. If an emergency situation occurs in Wake County that has the potential to