Sports tourism refers to the act of traveling from one region, country, state, etc. to engage or participate in a sports-related activity. It is a fast-growing sector of the global travel industry and equates to $7.68 billion. Sports tourism includes attending sporting events such as the Olympics, the Super Bowl, Formula One races, or Premiership football matches. There are several classifications of sports tourism, including hard sports tourism, soft sports tourism, sports event tourism, celebrity and nostalgia sport tourism, and active sport tourism. Hard sports tourism refers to those who participate in the sports or sport events, while soft sports tourism refers to those who travel to watch events. Sports event tourism involves traveling to another city or country to watch a sports event, while celebrity and nostalgia sport tourism involves visits to the sports halls of fame and venues and meeting sports personalities in a vacation basis. Active sport tourism refers to those who participate in the sports or sport events. Sports tourism is one of the fastest-growing sectors in tourism, and it offers a unique way to experience different cultures, meet new people, and challenge oneself physically and mentally while creating memorable experiences. It also has significant economic and social benefits, promoting local businesses and generating revenue for the destination while fostering a sense of community and enhancing the well-being of individuals involved.