This article examines the extent to which survey respondents’ stated intentions to visit regional attractions predict their actual visit behaviors. To evaluate this relationship empirically, the article constructs a unique dataset that tracks the same respondents for three consecutive years and records the change of intentions over time and their actual visit behaviors. The empirical results show that intentions strongly predict visiting behaviors even though intentions change significantly over time. Moreover, there are substantial differences in the factors that influence intentions and behaviors, suggesting that analyzing intentions data alone without behavior data may be misleading. The article presents further regression results that verify the robustness of our findings with various regional attractions such as amusement parks, beaches, and forests. The implications of these results are consistent with the article’s main findings.