Some 75% of respondents believe tourism will increase greatly or somewhat in the coming year, according to the inaugural State of Indian Country Tourism survey.

The American Indian Alaska Native Tourism Association (AIANTA) is seeking well-organized, self-starters for two full-time positions.

AIANTA celebrates the women helping drive Indian Country cultural tourism.

AIANTA is seeking an International Outreach Coordinator to help develop and sustain AIANTA’s international tourism marketing strategies and objectives.

The American Indian Alaska Native Tourism Association (AIANTA) is seeking a well-organized self-starter for a fulltime position as the Public Lands Partnership Program Manager.

As we enter January, we can’t help but note that 2018 was an amazing year for the American Indian Alaska Native Tourism Association as well as a successful year for tourism throughout Indian Country in the United States.

The American Indian Alaska Native Tourism Association has joined forces with the Route 66 Road Ahead Partnership (RAP) to ensure Tribal voices and stories are included in a new Route 66 Navigation App. (November 5, 2018)

Small Business Saturday may have come and gone, but there’s still plenty of time to stock up on holiday goods while supporting small, Native American businesses.

AIANTA is currently seeking representatives from our Midwest, Pacific and Plains regions to fill vacancies on our Board of Directors. // November 15, 2018

American Indian Tourism Conference attendees will enjoy a who’s who of Native American performances.

Ten qualified candidates will receive full enrollment in AIANTA’s six-week Cultural Heritage Tourism Certificate program offered in partnership with the George Washington University.

LeRoy Gishi, the Chief, Division of Transportation, Office of Indian Services, BIA will speak at the American Indian Tourism Conference.