The word 'tourists' is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to people who are visiting places as part of a leisure activity or holiday. For example, "The city was full of tourists over the summer holidays."
Aimed at ultra-high net worth tourists from Asia and the Middle East, the cheapest rooms will be around 1,000 Swiss francs (£675) a night, while the most expensive will go for a bank-busting 25,000 Swiss francs (£16,000).
Merchants have walked the route for centuries, but now the first handful of tourists are discovering this unique trek, known as the Chadar.
Lotf village is also known for its view of the Persian Gulf, and as we walk the village in the late afternoon, at least a dozen European tourists are waiting on a hill to watch the sunset.
Only open for lunch, their brilliant "cucina casalinga" set menu attracts workmen and tourists alike, with an all-in price of €12 for a pasta and hearty second course, wine and coffee, no cover charge.
Far more tourists head for Skye and its famous Cuillin ridge just across the water, but there's plenty in Knoydart to rival it for adventure.
The tourists recalled Monty Panesar and Sajid Mahmood in place of Ashley Giles and James Anderson, with the spinner making an immediate impact, taking five for 92 as Australia were bowled out for 244.
There are not many tourists, so you find yourself alone, with a great sense of peace and humility, looking at the paintings showing animals drinking at the river – and then look to the same spot below, where the water used to run.
Tourists squeezed into the Casa dei Vettii to look at the naughty frescos, like punters in a Soho peepshow.
I left the tourists to wonder, but knew the truth to be more prosaic.
At the end of the evening I heard a couple of American tourists discussing the moment.
Part of it stems from a belief that Britain has been overrun with the "wrong" immigrants, such as welfare tourists who come here for child benefit and jobseeker's allowance, not to help our economy to grow.
