Tourism from Canada is down. The President’s actions and rhetoric are alienating one of our strongest allies, and our tourism-dependent businesses are suffering as a result.

The claim consists of three main components: first, that tourism from Canada to the U.S. Is down; second, that the President’s actions and rhetoric are alienating Canada, a key ally; and third, that tourism-dependent businesses are suffering as a result. Multiple credible sources confirm a substantial drop in Canadian visits to the U.S., with reports indicating declines of up to 40% in some regions and an overall 19% drop in inbound Canadian tourism in 2025.pbs.orgpbs.orgCanadian tourism to U.S. drops dramatically amid Trump’s harsh rhetoricpbs.orgpbs.orgPBS News Hour

This decline is linked by several news outlets to geopolitical tensions and harsh rhetoric from the President, including tariff threats and inflammatory statements about Canada.pbs.orgpbs.orgCanadian tourism to U.S. drops dramatically amid Trump’s harsh rhetoric These factors have contributed to strained diplomatic relations and a reduction in cross-border travel enthusiasm. Tourism-dependent businesses in border states such as New York and Washington have reported revenue losses and summer slumps attributed to fewer Canadian visitors.travelandtourworld.comtravelandtourworld.comMexico Boosts US Tourism While Canada Stays Away: A Tale Of Two Borders, What...

However, while the President’s rhetoric is a significant factor, other elements such as broader geopolitical tensions and economic considerations may also influence travel decisions. The causal link between rhetoric and tourism decline is supported but not exclusively determinative.

Therefore, the claim is largely accurate but could benefit from acknowledging additional contributing factors.