Country side
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The document discusses tourism in the countryside in the UK. It provides definitions of the countryside and outlines the government's view that rural landscapes are highly valued. Walking is identified as the most popular tourist activity in the countryside. The development of countryside tourism is then summarized, noting the expansion of tourism starting in the late 1700s and key milestones like the establishment of national parks and areas of outstanding natural beauty to preserve natural landscapes and provide recreational activities.
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Historical and physical factors influenced the patterns of distribution of towns in Ireland. Historically, Vikings settled along coastal areas in the east and south, establishing towns that now form a linear pattern. Normans later invaded and built castles along rivers, settling primarily in the south and east. Dublin became a primate city, twice the size of Cork, and many settlements formed a cluster around Dublin or in a linear pattern along major roads leading from it. Physically, towns were located in low-lying fertile lands near rivers for drainage and transport, as upland areas over 200 meters in altitude were too cold, wet, and difficult to access.
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Tourism in the UK
GCSE geography, Tourism trends, tourism in the UK,advantages and disadvantages of tourism in the Lake district.
Reflective journal
The document discusses vertical farming and its benefits of reducing environmental damage, transportation costs and emissions while ensuring a constant food supply. It questions if we are facing a food shortage and need to change our living habits and connections at global, national, urban and landscape scales from social, economic, political and environmental contexts. It also discusses indeterminacy in architecture, changes in communication, climate change impacts, population growth, deforestation and urban agriculture as ways to minimize land and resource use and teach self-sufficiency.
Chapter 15
This document summarizes key information about the physical geography, culture, and economy of several regions in Northern Europe, including England, Scotland, Wales, Ireland, and the Nordic nations. It describes the different physical regions in England and how they influenced economic development. It discusses how Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland have maintained distinct cultural identities while being politically united with England. It also outlines the major economic shifts that have occurred in these regions, from agriculture and industry to newer sectors like finance and technology. The Nordic nations are characterized as having varied landscapes and climates suited to diverse economic activities like farming, fishing, and natural resource extraction, and these countries practice mixed economies combining public and private approaches.
Chapter 15
This document provides an overview of the physical geography, history, culture, and economics of several countries in Northern Europe, including England, Scotland, Wales, Ireland, and the Nordic nations. It describes the different regions within each country and how their landscapes have influenced economic activities like farming, mining, and industry over time. It also discusses cultural identities and the political relationships between these countries. The document aims to explain the development of these nations through both geographic and historical lenses.
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This document summarizes information about the city of Albany, Australia. It states that Albany has a population of approximately 58,000 and is the administrative and service hub for the Great Southern region of Australia. The document discusses Albany's culture and history, noting that the area has been occupied for over 18,000 years. It also outlines some of Albany's key tourist attractions and experiences in categories like nature, adventure, history, and food.
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Managing The Physical Environment 2 1200425132497774 3
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Products1
Travel and tourism organizations provide products and services to both industry customers and the general public. These organizations can be from the public sector, private sector, or a combination of both sectors. Services for industry customers include business travel arrangements, conference facilities, and marketing assistance. Services for consumers include tour operations, travel agents, tourist information centers, and events at cultural attractions.
Potential1
This document discusses factors to consider when assessing the potential for tourism development in countries affected by war or ongoing conflict. Some key factors include location, availability of accommodations, special features of the destination, and existing attractions. Developing tourism can help post-conflict recovery and rebuilding by contributing economically. While some areas may show more potential than others, considering location, infrastructure, natural and cultural resources can help identify opportunities for tourism.
Mix2
The document discusses the remaining two elements of the marketing mix for travel and tourism: place and promotion. Place refers to how organizations distribute their services and products to customers, including through distribution channels, technology, and facility locations. Promotion involves communicating the product/service offer to customers through methods like advertising, media, brochures, PR, and sales promotions with the goals of identifying target audiences and promoting the facility within budget.
Mix1
The marketing mix in travel and tourism consists of 5 key elements - product, price, place, promotion, and planning. The product is the service offered to customers and its unique characteristics. Price is used to meet objectives and can change based on market conditions. Promotion involves communicating the product to customers. Place refers to where and how the product is distributed. Planning establishes objectives and strategies through tools like mission statements.
Marketing1
The document discusses marketing in the travel and tourism industry. It defines marketing and explains the importance of understanding customer demands through research. It describes how customers can be classified into segments based on factors like demographics. It then outlines the traditional 4 P's of marketing (Product, Price, Promotion, Place) and expands it to 6 P's for the travel industry, covering elements like product quality, pricing strategies, promotional methods, distribution channels, employees, and planning objectives.
Issues1
Consistent customer service is important for travel and tourism organizations to succeed. Providing a good customer experience some of the time is not enough - customers want to know what to expect every time. Inconsistent service can cause customers to lose trust and take their business elsewhere. It is much more expensive for businesses to acquire new customers than retain existing ones. To achieve consistency, organizations must have the right systems in place and hire employees who take pleasure in ensuring customer happiness. Empowering staff to deliver excellent service is key to maintaining consistent high levels of customer satisfaction.
History
The travel and tourism industry grew out of increased leisure time for the middle class in Britain following the industrial revolution. The development of rail networks facilitated tourism, but cuts to rail under Dr. Beeching in the 1960s closed over half the lines and stations. While initially portrayed as a mistake, this shifted focus to roads and air travel. Increased leisure time from holidays, technology, affluence, and pre-requisites like improved transport and communication have underpinned growth in the UK travel and tourism industry since World War 2.
Cruise1
The development of the cruise sector occurred in four phases:
1. Beginnings (1920s) - Cruise tourism was for the elite and air travel reduced cruising after WWII.
2. Consolidation (1950s-1970s) - Cruises became popular for affluent, older demographic and conjured luxury lifestyles and winter sun without mass tourism.
3. Re-birth (1980s-) - The sector grew steadily since 1980 at 8% annually, targeting new segments like younger passengers with differentiated offerings.
4. Future - Trends include larger ships for economies, more diversified offerings, recreational activities, design/technical innovations, and new regions as traditional areas become congest
Ch 2 unit 1
The document discusses several key factors that affect the travel and tourism industry:
1) Technological developments like e-commerce and new transportation methods have impacted the industry.
2) Political and security issues like terrorism concerns have led to increased business failures, loss of growth, and demise of some destinations.
3) Health issues such as new epidemics can severely impact travel if diseases spread in popular locations.
Ch 1 unit 1
The document discusses several factors that affect the travel and tourism industry, including technological advances like e-commerce and new transportation options, political issues such as terrorism, the variety of activities available to tourists like adventure sports, changes in customer types and destinations as some fall out of favor and new ones emerge, and trends toward more flexible vacation lengths and segmented customer groups.
Ch1 unit 2
This document discusses the retail travel environment in the UK, including the types of travel retailers and recent trends in the industry. It notes that ABTA members, which include most major travel companies, employ over 120,000 people in the UK. The largest travel firms employ over 27,000 people each. Recent trends include travel agencies consolidating into larger multiples or consortia to achieve economies of scale and compete with internet retailers. Integration through mergers and acquisitions allows larger operations to cut costs.
Products1
Travel and tourism organizations provide products and services to both industry customers and the general public. These organizations can be from the public sector, private sector, or a combination of both sectors. Services for industry customers include business travel arrangements, conference facilities, and marketing assistance. Services for consumers include tour operations, travel agents, tourist information centers, and events at cultural attractions.
Potential1
This document discusses factors to consider when assessing the potential for tourism development in locations affected by war or ongoing conflict. Some key factors include the attractions and features that make a destination appealing to visitors; the availability of accommodations; and accessibility including location, topography, and climate. Developing tourism can help post-conflict rebuilding and economic growth by attracting tourists interested in visiting unusual places and contributing to recovery. Areas within countries may have different levels of tourism potential depending on these types of practical considerations and resources.
Mix2
The document discusses the remaining two elements of the marketing mix for travel and tourism: place and promotion. Place refers to how organizations distribute their services and products to customers, including through channels of distribution, technology, and physical location. Promotion involves communicating the product/service offer to customers through methods like advertising, media, brochures, PR, and sales promotions with the goals of identifying target audiences and promoting the facility within budget.
Mix1
The marketing mix in travel and tourism consists of 5 key elements - product, price, place, promotion, and planning. The product is the service offered to customers and its unique characteristics. Price is used to meet objectives and can change based on market conditions. Promotion involves communicating the product to customers. Place refers to where and how the product is distributed. Planning establishes objectives and strategies through tools like mission statements.
Marketing1
The document discusses marketing in the travel and tourism industry. It defines marketing and explains the importance of understanding customer demands through research. It describes how customers can be classified into segments based on factors like demographics. It then outlines elements of the marketing mix that tourism organizations use to satisfy customer needs, including the traditional 4 Ps of product, price, promotion, and place as well as additional elements like people and planning.
Issues1
Consistent customer service is important for travel and tourism organizations to succeed. Providing a good customer experience some of the time is not enough - customers want to know what to expect each time. Inconsistent service can cause customers to choose competitors instead. It is much more expensive for a business to attract new customers than it is to keep existing satisfied ones. To achieve consistency, organizations must have the right systems in place and employ staff that are empowered and take pleasure in ensuring customers are happy.
History
The travel and tourism industry grew out of increased leisure time for the middle class in Britain following the industrial revolution. After World War 2, three prerequisites drove growth: improved communications like railroads, mass transportation options, and more leisure time. However, the British railway network was cut by about 50% in the 1950s-60s, disconnecting communities but failing to significantly reduce costs as projected. While roads were emphasized instead, air travel infrastructure has since expanded to support 500 million flyers by 2030. Increased workers' rights and consumer technologies have further augmented leisure time and driven tourism industry growth.
Cruise1
The development of the cruise sector occurred in four phases:
1. Beginnings (1920s) - Cruise tourism was for the elite and air travel reduced cruising after WWII.
2. Consolidation (1950s-1970s) - Cruises became popular for affluent, older demographic and conjured luxury lifestyles and winter sun without mass tourism.
3. Re-birth (1980s-) - The sector grew steadily since 1980 at 8% annually, targeting new segments and differentiating offerings. Fly-cruise options and variable durations/prices increased choice.
4. Future - Analysts expect more mega-ships, product differentiation for families/youth, on
Country side
The document discusses tourism in the countryside in the UK. It provides definitions of the countryside and outlines the government's view that rural landscapes are highly valued. Walking is identified as the most popular tourist activity in the countryside. The development of countryside tourism is then summarized, noting the expansion of tourism starting in the late 1700s and key milestones like the establishment of national parks and areas of outstanding natural beauty to preserve natural landscapes and provide recreation.
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- 1. Tourism in the Countryside