StovitaTourist tax in Gonten: what holiday rentals pay in 2026
How much is the tourist tax in Gonten?
| Valid | Model | Adults / Children | Note |
|---|---|---|---|
| from January 1, 2020 | per person per night | up to 15: exempt · 16 and older: CHF 2.50 | CHF 2.50 per person per night; children under 16 are exempt. Owners and long-term tenants (from three months) pay an annual flat rate for their own use (CHF 4.00 per m² of net living area, up to a maximum of 150 m²); rentals of less than three months are also charged per night. |
How do I settle the tourist tax in Gonten?
The municipality sets the settlement; ask them or the tourist office.
Airbnb does not collect the tourist tax in the canton of Appenzell Innerrhoden: you collect it yourself or pay the flat rate.
Cantonal tourist tax under the Tourism Promotion Act (TFG of 28.4.2019) and the Tourism Promotion Ordinance (TFV of 21.10.2019, Art. 4), both in force since 1.1.2020 and unchanged according to the official collection of laws; one rate for all districts of Appenzell Innerrhoden. Collected by the Canton of Appenzell Innerrhoden (Department of Economic Affairs) on the basis of self-declaration. The tourist tax is due on the day of departure; accommodation providers report all overnight stays and settle up at least once a year (Art. 12 TFG). No deadline or reporting channel is published, so no settlement details are recorded. Annual flat rates are due 30 days after invoicing. The landlord pays a tourism promotion levy of CHF 100 (up to 90 m²) or CHF 200 per year for holiday apartments offered for rent. No other cantonal levy.
Taken from a public source, not yet verified by Stovita.
Calculate the tourist tax
Frequently asked questions
How much is the tourist tax in Gonten?
Adults: CHF 2.50 per person per night
Do children pay tourist tax in Gonten?
up to 15: exempt
Does Airbnb collect the tourist tax in Gonten?
Airbnb does not collect the tourist tax in the canton of Appenzell Innerrhoden: you collect it yourself or pay the flat rate.
Sources
A short summary, not legal advice. The linked official source and your municipality’s rules prevail.