What that data fails to properly explain is that outside of a few counties you are basically never going to see a gun homicide in the US. The city I live in has some of the highest gun crime in the country, but it is almost exclusively in a few small areas that tourists would never really go anywhere near.

Of our yearly gun homicides ~82% of it is African Americans killing other African Americans. Often in gang related disputes in very specific areas in a couple of states.

Depending on where someone is visiting they are likely much safer here than in many other countries on average.

Statistics are a wonderful thing, but it's important to fully understand the data rather than just applying that average to the entire united states without any nuance.

Mississippi had a gun death rate of 29.6 per 100k in 2022.

Rhode Island had a a gun death rate of 3.1 per 100k in 2022.

Both those numbers include suicide by gun and suicide has outpaced homicide for at least the last 40 years.

Another thing to note is that the USA over all has lower gun homicide rates today than back in 1970s.

For comparison Jamaica had 44.7 gun death per 100k in 2022.

The Bahamas had 28.5 per 100k in 2022.

Plenty of people still feel comfortable traveling to those places year round.

I won't deny the fact that gun violence happens here in the US, but statistics can be deceiving when you're dealing with very small numbers. The article you linked gives a rate of 4.5 per 100,000 people in the US. That would put your country at around 0.13 per 100k.

Out of 100k, the difference between 4.5 and 0.13 is still exceptionally small. So small that your chances of being shot if you live here your entire life are negligible. If you visit for a week or two, your chances are statistically insignificant. If you look at homicides by any means, not just firearms, this becomes even closer.

So while what you say is accurate, you have to look at what it actually means. The United States is not "dangerous" by any stretch of the imagination. 35 multiplied by almost nothing is still almost nothing.