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North America has established itself as the dominant region in the global culinary arts tourism market with 37.8% of the market share. With strong cultural influence from various immigrant populations over decades, diverse regional cuisines have developed across the U.S. and Canada. Some of the prominently distinct cuisines are Mexican food in the Southwestern states, Louisiana Creole/Cajun fare, Southern barbecue, and Pacific Northwest seasonal ingredients among others. The region also accounts for major culinary destinations like New York, Los Angeles, Chicago, and Toronto that receive a large number of both domestic and international foodie travelers each year. With its robust food and beverage industry heritage, North America has a wide network of prominent culinary schools, chef associations, and hundreds of farmers' markets that attract visitors interested in experiencing authentic local flavors.
Meanwhile, the Asia Pacific region has emerged as the fastest growing culinary tourism hub over the past 5 years. Countries like Vietnam, Japan, Thailand, India, and Indonesia have increasingly embraced the concept and witnessed substantial visitor arrivals on food-oriented trips. Traditional cooking techniques and diverse native ingredients are the major attractions. For instance, Vietnamese pho noodle soup, Japanese sushi, Thai curries, and Malaysian laksa offer immersive cultural experiences beyond just tasting the flavors. The Asia Pacific region's rapid economic development has also raised disposable incomes and expanded the middle class population keen on culinary travels. With lower travel costs compared to Western destinations, the region presents significant opportunities for future market expansion. Promoting niche regional foods through culinary festivals and guidebooks is fueling further interest.
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