Tourism has acquired the status of one of the most massive, dynamic and complex socioeconomic phenomena of the modern era, it penetrates into almost all spheres of social and economic development in general, and permeates each other in a complex and complementary manner and is deeply integrated into the everyday life of a comprehensive society. In addition to its economic importance, tourism has become a popular activity for most people in the developed world, and it is also one of the fastest growing branches of the world economy. Tourism is also of great importance for the national economy, in short tourism has a positive effect on employment in the country, GDP, investments, a positive image of the country in the presented world, influences cultural development, etc. Cooperation between the public and private sectors also plays a major role in the development of tourism itself, and their cooperation in this area is inevitable. Public-private partnership generally means cooperation between public authorities and the private sector, all in order to meet certain needs of the public. Each of the partners has certain responsibilities, assumes various types of risks, but also realizes different benefits. The public sector cannot meet the growing needs for services alone, so it needs the support of various sectors of society. The economic efficiency of public-private partnerships in tourism depends on whether public-private partnerships are truly right, which implies an increase in general social well-being, and depends on whether it can be socially justified by applying the same methodological procedure as in the case of public-private partnerships in the sphere of supply public goods markets.