While the environmental crisis namely points to tourism as a significant contributing factor, article 10 of the recent Framework Convention on Tourism Ethics, adopted under the aegis of the World Tourism Organization, recognizes a “right to tourism.” This constitutes the normative culmination of a supranational discourse that promotes a tourism sector that should know no limits. On the national front, it is relevant to look towards the decisions from the Court of Québec’s Small Claims Division about tourists seeking damages for trips in different Global South states. This article analyzes the transnational normative discourse of the tourists’ rights, both at the supranational level and the Quebec national level. The aim is to deconstruct its legal consolidations under the Framework Convention as well as in its reflection in the representations conveyed in Quebec consumer law decisions. These examples demonstrate complicity towards the neoliberal project of hierarchy between the interests of leisure tourists and the elites benefiting from them, to the detriment of those of host communities.