Geotourism aims to sustain the geographical character of places through environmentally and culturally responsible tourism. The Chefchaouen countryside in Morocco has potential for geotourism due to its natural and cultural assets, including the Talassemtane National Park. However, Morocco has not yet signed the geotourism charter, so the region does not receive geotourists. Developing geotourism would require defining, sustaining, developing and marketing the area's geotourism resources through initiatives like improved infrastructure, marketing, and education.
PRESENTATION ON Tourist Area Life Cycle
The tourism lifecycle theory was firstly proposed in 1963 by the German researcher Christaller, who described the development of tourism through three stages like a common product, namely “discovery, growth and decline”.
In 1980, Butler developed a model which shows how any tourist resort may grow is known asTourist Area Life Cycle.
The document proposes establishing the Zabaikalsky Geopark in eastern Siberia along the shore of Lake Baikal. The geopark would conserve 17 unique geological sites and archaeological areas in its 2,690 square km area. It would promote geo-tourism and local economic development through educational activities, tourism, and marketing the region's geological and cultural heritage. If accepted into the Global Geoparks Network, the Zabaikalsky Geopark could help raise awareness of the region and support conservation through tourism revenues and extra taxes.
The document discusses the concept of carrying capacity as it relates to tourism and recreation. It defines carrying capacity as the maximum number of people that can visit a destination without unacceptable impacts to the environment, economy, society, and quality of the visitor experience. The document then outlines different types of carrying capacity, including physical, economic, social, and biophysical capacities. It provides examples of how to assess and establish the carrying capacity of a given area from various perspectives.
Tourism can have both positive and negative socio-cultural impacts on host communities. Negative impacts include loss of cultural identity through commodification of traditions, loss of authenticity, and adaptation to tourist demands. Tourism can also cause cultural clashes over behaviors and inequality. However, tourism may also contribute to socio-cultural conservation by strengthening communities' pride in their culture and encouraging understanding between different peoples. For tourism's benefits to outweigh its risks, local communities must be involved in the planning process.
This document discusses special interest tourism. It begins by outlining what the presentation will cover, including the location and nature of special interest activities and identifying various categories. It then lists and provides brief descriptions of a range of special interest tourism categories, such as regional, cultural, heritage, rural, educational, cycle, indigenous, health, environmental, food/wine, cruise, festival, and seniors tourism. It notes that these categories often overlap and provides an example. It concludes by signaling it will look more closely at "dark tourism".
Tourism resources can be divided into tangible, intangible, human, and financial resources. Tangible resources include attractions, accommodations, transportation infrastructure, and facilities. Intangible resources encompass a destination's reputation, image, and culture. Human resources consist of workers' skills, work ethic, and training. Financial resources involve investment capital, public funding, and marketing finances. Heritage resources such as natural attractions, parks, and cultural sites are often primary motivators for visitors to destinations.
This document discusses the economic impacts of tourism. It covers positive impacts like income, employment, and tax revenue generation. It also discusses negative impacts like cost inflation. The magnitude of economic impacts depends on factors like expenditure volume, development level, and how much spending recirculates locally. Tourism can benefit balances of payments. There are direct, indirect, and induced economic effects. Input-output analysis and tourism satellite accounts are used to measure these impacts. Employment impacts are also measured in various ways.
This document discusses the role of geography in tourism. It begins by defining geography as the study of the Earth's physical features, climate, and population. Geography is important to the study of tourism because tourism involves travel between places.
The document then discusses several key geographic concepts important for tourism, including latitude and longitude for identifying locations, time zones for flight scheduling, and the international date line. It provides details on lines like the equator, tropics, and polar circles, as well as Greenwich Mean Time and how time zones are measured from the prime meridian.
Finally, it emphasizes that geography is fundamental to tourism planning because tourism occurs in specific places and involves movement between locations based on geographic factors like climate,
PRESENTATION ON Tourist Area Life Cycle
The tourism lifecycle theory was firstly proposed in 1963 by the German researcher Christaller, who described the development of tourism through three stages like a common product, namely “discovery, growth and decline”.
In 1980, Butler developed a model which shows how any tourist resort may grow is known asTourist Area Life Cycle.
The document proposes establishing the Zabaikalsky Geopark in eastern Siberia along the shore of Lake Baikal. The geopark would conserve 17 unique geological sites and archaeological areas in its 2,690 square km area. It would promote geo-tourism and local economic development through educational activities, tourism, and marketing the region's geological and cultural heritage. If accepted into the Global Geoparks Network, the Zabaikalsky Geopark could help raise awareness of the region and support conservation through tourism revenues and extra taxes.
The document discusses the concept of carrying capacity as it relates to tourism and recreation. It defines carrying capacity as the maximum number of people that can visit a destination without unacceptable impacts to the environment, economy, society, and quality of the visitor experience. The document then outlines different types of carrying capacity, including physical, economic, social, and biophysical capacities. It provides examples of how to assess and establish the carrying capacity of a given area from various perspectives.
Tourism can have both positive and negative socio-cultural impacts on host communities. Negative impacts include loss of cultural identity through commodification of traditions, loss of authenticity, and adaptation to tourist demands. Tourism can also cause cultural clashes over behaviors and inequality. However, tourism may also contribute to socio-cultural conservation by strengthening communities' pride in their culture and encouraging understanding between different peoples. For tourism's benefits to outweigh its risks, local communities must be involved in the planning process.
This document discusses special interest tourism. It begins by outlining what the presentation will cover, including the location and nature of special interest activities and identifying various categories. It then lists and provides brief descriptions of a range of special interest tourism categories, such as regional, cultural, heritage, rural, educational, cycle, indigenous, health, environmental, food/wine, cruise, festival, and seniors tourism. It notes that these categories often overlap and provides an example. It concludes by signaling it will look more closely at "dark tourism".
Tourism resources can be divided into tangible, intangible, human, and financial resources. Tangible resources include attractions, accommodations, transportation infrastructure, and facilities. Intangible resources encompass a destination's reputation, image, and culture. Human resources consist of workers' skills, work ethic, and training. Financial resources involve investment capital, public funding, and marketing finances. Heritage resources such as natural attractions, parks, and cultural sites are often primary motivators for visitors to destinations.
This document discusses the economic impacts of tourism. It covers positive impacts like income, employment, and tax revenue generation. It also discusses negative impacts like cost inflation. The magnitude of economic impacts depends on factors like expenditure volume, development level, and how much spending recirculates locally. Tourism can benefit balances of payments. There are direct, indirect, and induced economic effects. Input-output analysis and tourism satellite accounts are used to measure these impacts. Employment impacts are also measured in various ways.
This document discusses the role of geography in tourism. It begins by defining geography as the study of the Earth's physical features, climate, and population. Geography is important to the study of tourism because tourism involves travel between places.
The document then discusses several key geographic concepts important for tourism, including latitude and longitude for identifying locations, time zones for flight scheduling, and the international date line. It provides details on lines like the equator, tropics, and polar circles, as well as Greenwich Mean Time and how time zones are measured from the prime meridian.
Finally, it emphasizes that geography is fundamental to tourism planning because tourism occurs in specific places and involves movement between locations based on geographic factors like climate,
Destination development policies for alternative tourismSarabindhGManoj
This document discusses destination development policies for alternative tourism. It defines alternative tourism as travel that encourages interaction with local environments, people and communities. Some forms of alternative tourism mentioned include nature-based tourism, cultural tourism, senior citizen tourism, and sustainable tourism. The document also discusses concepts like heritage tourism, cultural tourism, eco-tourism, and ethnic tourism. It notes some criteria for better alternative tourism destination development such as efficiency and influence on regional economic growth and quality of life. Finally, it provides an example of Tanzania's destination development policies and strategies, which include improving infrastructure and accessibility as well as promoting Tanzania's image and protecting wildlife and cultural resources.
This document discusses tourism resources and planning. It outlines the characteristics of tourism resources, including that they are tangible objects not solely used by tourists and are perishable. It also discusses the evolution of tourism planning from a physical approach to a more flexible process that maximizes benefits and minimizes costs. Key concepts discussed include carrying capacity, which determines the sustainable level of use for resources, and the tourist area life cycle, which outlines the stages of development and decline of tourism destinations.
This document discusses different types of tourism and their economic impacts. It defines inbound and outbound tourism for both international and domestic tourism. It then explains some of tourism's key economic effects, including generating income through wages, taxes, and business profits; creating employment opportunities both directly and indirectly; stimulating a multiplier effect through re-spending of tourism dollars in the local economy; and contributing positively to a country's balance of payments by bringing in foreign currency from international visitors. It notes that tourism is a major income generator for many countries and regions.
This document discusses various types of special tourism services and products that have emerged to meet the evolving needs of travelers. It identifies eco, cultural, rural, adventure, health, new age, and educational tourism as specialized segments that have grown in the leisure market. In the business travel market, it focuses on the MICE industry (meetings, incentives, conferences, exhibitions), and the roles of meeting planners, convention centers, event managers, and convention and visitor bureaus in organizing specialized events.
This chapter discusses the key players involved in tourism planning and management: tourists, host communities, governments, the tourism industry, non-governmental organizations, and media. It outlines the basic responsibilities of tourists and the rights they should expect to have protected. The host community is described as heterogeneous and can both passively receive tourists or actively participate in tourism planning. Governments are involved in tourism for reasons such as representing all stakeholders impartially and developing necessary infrastructure. The tourism industry self-regulates its operations through marketing. NGOs include interest groups and industry associations. Media plays a key role by providing travel information to the public.
This document discusses the three dimensions of sustainable tourism - environmental, economic, and social. It provides details on each dimension. The environmental dimension focuses on different types of environments impacted by tourism and ways to minimize negative impacts. The economic dimension outlines both benefits and costs of tourism to local economies and how to spread benefits more widely. The social dimension emphasizes giving less importance to socio-cultural impacts and stakeholders, and achieving sustainability through fair treatment of all groups.
The document discusses different perspectives on studying tourism including geographical, sociological, historical, managerial, and economic perspectives. It then covers the basic nature of tourism, looking at its origins in Sanskrit literature and its two main components - travel for pleasure and the business of providing tours and services. Key characteristics of tourism products and services are described such as intangibility, variability, perishability, and the composite nature of tourism experiences involving multiple providers.
The document discusses the economic impacts of tourism, including both positive and negative impacts. It notes that tourism can generate income, employment opportunities, foreign exchange earnings and GDP growth for host countries. However, it also notes potential negative impacts such as leakage of spending out of the local economy, displacement of local residents, seasonal unemployment and overreliance on the tourism industry. The document provides examples of these impacts and explains concepts like the multiplier effect in tourism spending.
The document summarizes the key components and goals of the Philippines' Tourism Master Plan from 1991-2010. The plan aimed to optimize tourism's economic contribution, enhance social and cultural aspects, develop sustainability, and diversify destinations. It identified clusters, gateways and policies to develop infrastructure, marketing and products. The plan's accomplishments from 1992-1999 included transport upgrades, marketing campaigns, and new attractions. Subsequent medium-term plans from 2001-2004 and 2004-2010 set targets to increase visitor arrivals, receipts and jobs in the tourism industry.
The Roles and Functions of Travel Agents (Travel Agency & Tour Operations)Md Shaifullar Rabbi
The presentation summarizes the roles and functions of travel agents. It discusses what a travel agency is and how they make travel arrangements. It then describes the different types of travel agencies, including retail and wholesale agencies. Specific agency functions are outlined such as travel information, reservations, ticketing, and tour packaging. Common travel terminology and the skills required of agency personnel are also summarized.
This document discusses the key components of tourism geography, including the three main geographical components of the tourism system: places of origin (tourist-generating areas), tourist destinations (receiving areas), and the routes traveled between them. It also examines push and pull factors that influence tourist flows, and different methods used to measure and study tourist movements and trends, including by volume, characteristics, and expenditures. Different forms of tourism are classified by destination, market, and distance traveled.
Tourism is a complex multi-sector industry that involves the movement and accommodation of people traveling to destinations outside their home environment. It provides economic benefits through job creation and foreign exchange earnings, but can also impose social and environmental costs on host communities. The tourism industry comprises several operating sectors including transportation, accommodation, food services, attractions, and tour operators that work together to meet the needs of various types of visitors engaging in tourism for purposes like business, pleasure, and visiting friends and relatives.
Community Participation in the Tourism Development ProcessCevat Tosun
This document summarizes a study examining the expected nature of community participation in tourism development by different interest groups in Ürgüp, Cappadocia, Turkey. The study found that local people strongly supported spontaneous participation, while local bodies and central bodies supported more coercive or induced participation that maintains existing power structures. The private sector also supported less community participation. This reveals tensions between interest groups over how much control the local community should have in tourism development planning and decision making. More research is still needed to develop effective models for meaningful community participation.
This document discusses nature tourism and ecotourism. It defines nature tourism as experiencing natural places through outdoor activities that minimize environmental impact. Ecotourism is a type of nature tourism that benefits the environment and local communities. Sri Lanka is highlighted as having great potential for nature tourism due to its high levels of biodiversity and endemism. However, the document notes that Sri Lanka could better promote its natural attractions and protect the environment from large hotel developments in order to boost its nature tourism industry.
Tourism products are anything that satisfies a tourist's wants or needs during their travel, including attractions, accessibility, accommodation, amenities, and food. They have characteristics of being intangible, perishable, composite, unstable demand, and fixed supply in the short run. Types of tourism products include natural and man-made attractions, as well as culture, education, religion, traditions, entertainment, business, events, health, eco, rural, ethnic, and golf tourism. Tourism products are produced through a system using primary resources like land and labor, intermediate facilities and services, and result in final tourist experiences.
This document discusses several factors that influence the development of tourism, including historical and cultural factors, religious factors, socio-economic factors, demographic factors, political factors, environmental factors, and technological factors. It provides examples for each factor and explains how they can positively or negatively impact tourism development and travel patterns. Historical sites, cultural heritage, and religious destinations are some of the main attractions that draw tourists, while economic prosperity, demographic trends, political stability, and advancements in transportation and technology have also significantly influenced tourism growth over time. Environmental issues and disease outbreaks can potentially deter tourists in some areas.
Sustainable tourism aims to meet the needs of tourists and host communities while preserving resources for future generations. It emerged in response to uncontrolled tourism growth damaging resources. Sustainable tourism principles include ecological sustainability to minimize environmental impacts, social and cultural sustainability to respect local communities, and economic sustainability to provide fair benefits to stakeholders. Tools to achieve sustainability include regulations, visitor management techniques, protected areas, carrying capacity calculations, and stakeholder consultation.
Presentation by
Primary Information Services
www.primaryinfo.com
mailto:primaryinfo@gmail.com
Download PDF Version at
https://www.slideshare.net/thorapadi/presentations
See You tube Channel
https://www.youtube.com/user/ch600091/videos?view_as=subscriber
Deko Sobuj Sombar is a new 3-day eco-tourism product in Sylhet, Bangladesh that aims to promote nature conservation and awareness of climate change. It offers visits to Ratargul Swamp Forest, Jaflong hill station, Madhabkunda waterfall, a tea garden, and Lawachara National Park on the first two days, and the wetlands of Hakaluki Haor on the third day. The product targets university students, researchers, and middle-income individuals aged 18-25 and 55-63, and provides accommodations, transportation, food, travel agencies, and shopping opportunities to tourists in Sylhet.
Ecotourism has the potential to benefit Namibia's environment and local communities through sustainable travel. It focuses on experiencing nature while supporting conservation and providing economic opportunities for local residents. Namibia could attract more ecotourists by investing in community-based tourism, building more wilderness accommodations, and hosting international festivals that celebrate Namibia's natural beauty and culture. Ecotourism may contribute to Namibia's 2030 goals by decreasing poverty, increasing tourism, and fostering collaboration between communities, conservation groups, and the government.
Destination development policies for alternative tourismSarabindhGManoj
This document discusses destination development policies for alternative tourism. It defines alternative tourism as travel that encourages interaction with local environments, people and communities. Some forms of alternative tourism mentioned include nature-based tourism, cultural tourism, senior citizen tourism, and sustainable tourism. The document also discusses concepts like heritage tourism, cultural tourism, eco-tourism, and ethnic tourism. It notes some criteria for better alternative tourism destination development such as efficiency and influence on regional economic growth and quality of life. Finally, it provides an example of Tanzania's destination development policies and strategies, which include improving infrastructure and accessibility as well as promoting Tanzania's image and protecting wildlife and cultural resources.
This document discusses tourism resources and planning. It outlines the characteristics of tourism resources, including that they are tangible objects not solely used by tourists and are perishable. It also discusses the evolution of tourism planning from a physical approach to a more flexible process that maximizes benefits and minimizes costs. Key concepts discussed include carrying capacity, which determines the sustainable level of use for resources, and the tourist area life cycle, which outlines the stages of development and decline of tourism destinations.
This document discusses different types of tourism and their economic impacts. It defines inbound and outbound tourism for both international and domestic tourism. It then explains some of tourism's key economic effects, including generating income through wages, taxes, and business profits; creating employment opportunities both directly and indirectly; stimulating a multiplier effect through re-spending of tourism dollars in the local economy; and contributing positively to a country's balance of payments by bringing in foreign currency from international visitors. It notes that tourism is a major income generator for many countries and regions.
This document discusses various types of special tourism services and products that have emerged to meet the evolving needs of travelers. It identifies eco, cultural, rural, adventure, health, new age, and educational tourism as specialized segments that have grown in the leisure market. In the business travel market, it focuses on the MICE industry (meetings, incentives, conferences, exhibitions), and the roles of meeting planners, convention centers, event managers, and convention and visitor bureaus in organizing specialized events.
This chapter discusses the key players involved in tourism planning and management: tourists, host communities, governments, the tourism industry, non-governmental organizations, and media. It outlines the basic responsibilities of tourists and the rights they should expect to have protected. The host community is described as heterogeneous and can both passively receive tourists or actively participate in tourism planning. Governments are involved in tourism for reasons such as representing all stakeholders impartially and developing necessary infrastructure. The tourism industry self-regulates its operations through marketing. NGOs include interest groups and industry associations. Media plays a key role by providing travel information to the public.
This document discusses the three dimensions of sustainable tourism - environmental, economic, and social. It provides details on each dimension. The environmental dimension focuses on different types of environments impacted by tourism and ways to minimize negative impacts. The economic dimension outlines both benefits and costs of tourism to local economies and how to spread benefits more widely. The social dimension emphasizes giving less importance to socio-cultural impacts and stakeholders, and achieving sustainability through fair treatment of all groups.
The document discusses different perspectives on studying tourism including geographical, sociological, historical, managerial, and economic perspectives. It then covers the basic nature of tourism, looking at its origins in Sanskrit literature and its two main components - travel for pleasure and the business of providing tours and services. Key characteristics of tourism products and services are described such as intangibility, variability, perishability, and the composite nature of tourism experiences involving multiple providers.
The document discusses the economic impacts of tourism, including both positive and negative impacts. It notes that tourism can generate income, employment opportunities, foreign exchange earnings and GDP growth for host countries. However, it also notes potential negative impacts such as leakage of spending out of the local economy, displacement of local residents, seasonal unemployment and overreliance on the tourism industry. The document provides examples of these impacts and explains concepts like the multiplier effect in tourism spending.
The document summarizes the key components and goals of the Philippines' Tourism Master Plan from 1991-2010. The plan aimed to optimize tourism's economic contribution, enhance social and cultural aspects, develop sustainability, and diversify destinations. It identified clusters, gateways and policies to develop infrastructure, marketing and products. The plan's accomplishments from 1992-1999 included transport upgrades, marketing campaigns, and new attractions. Subsequent medium-term plans from 2001-2004 and 2004-2010 set targets to increase visitor arrivals, receipts and jobs in the tourism industry.
The Roles and Functions of Travel Agents (Travel Agency & Tour Operations)Md Shaifullar Rabbi
The presentation summarizes the roles and functions of travel agents. It discusses what a travel agency is and how they make travel arrangements. It then describes the different types of travel agencies, including retail and wholesale agencies. Specific agency functions are outlined such as travel information, reservations, ticketing, and tour packaging. Common travel terminology and the skills required of agency personnel are also summarized.
This document discusses the key components of tourism geography, including the three main geographical components of the tourism system: places of origin (tourist-generating areas), tourist destinations (receiving areas), and the routes traveled between them. It also examines push and pull factors that influence tourist flows, and different methods used to measure and study tourist movements and trends, including by volume, characteristics, and expenditures. Different forms of tourism are classified by destination, market, and distance traveled.
Tourism is a complex multi-sector industry that involves the movement and accommodation of people traveling to destinations outside their home environment. It provides economic benefits through job creation and foreign exchange earnings, but can also impose social and environmental costs on host communities. The tourism industry comprises several operating sectors including transportation, accommodation, food services, attractions, and tour operators that work together to meet the needs of various types of visitors engaging in tourism for purposes like business, pleasure, and visiting friends and relatives.
Community Participation in the Tourism Development ProcessCevat Tosun
This document summarizes a study examining the expected nature of community participation in tourism development by different interest groups in Ürgüp, Cappadocia, Turkey. The study found that local people strongly supported spontaneous participation, while local bodies and central bodies supported more coercive or induced participation that maintains existing power structures. The private sector also supported less community participation. This reveals tensions between interest groups over how much control the local community should have in tourism development planning and decision making. More research is still needed to develop effective models for meaningful community participation.
This document discusses nature tourism and ecotourism. It defines nature tourism as experiencing natural places through outdoor activities that minimize environmental impact. Ecotourism is a type of nature tourism that benefits the environment and local communities. Sri Lanka is highlighted as having great potential for nature tourism due to its high levels of biodiversity and endemism. However, the document notes that Sri Lanka could better promote its natural attractions and protect the environment from large hotel developments in order to boost its nature tourism industry.
Tourism products are anything that satisfies a tourist's wants or needs during their travel, including attractions, accessibility, accommodation, amenities, and food. They have characteristics of being intangible, perishable, composite, unstable demand, and fixed supply in the short run. Types of tourism products include natural and man-made attractions, as well as culture, education, religion, traditions, entertainment, business, events, health, eco, rural, ethnic, and golf tourism. Tourism products are produced through a system using primary resources like land and labor, intermediate facilities and services, and result in final tourist experiences.
This document discusses several factors that influence the development of tourism, including historical and cultural factors, religious factors, socio-economic factors, demographic factors, political factors, environmental factors, and technological factors. It provides examples for each factor and explains how they can positively or negatively impact tourism development and travel patterns. Historical sites, cultural heritage, and religious destinations are some of the main attractions that draw tourists, while economic prosperity, demographic trends, political stability, and advancements in transportation and technology have also significantly influenced tourism growth over time. Environmental issues and disease outbreaks can potentially deter tourists in some areas.
Sustainable tourism aims to meet the needs of tourists and host communities while preserving resources for future generations. It emerged in response to uncontrolled tourism growth damaging resources. Sustainable tourism principles include ecological sustainability to minimize environmental impacts, social and cultural sustainability to respect local communities, and economic sustainability to provide fair benefits to stakeholders. Tools to achieve sustainability include regulations, visitor management techniques, protected areas, carrying capacity calculations, and stakeholder consultation.
Presentation by
Primary Information Services
www.primaryinfo.com
mailto:primaryinfo@gmail.com
Download PDF Version at
https://www.slideshare.net/thorapadi/presentations
See You tube Channel
https://www.youtube.com/user/ch600091/videos?view_as=subscriber
Deko Sobuj Sombar is a new 3-day eco-tourism product in Sylhet, Bangladesh that aims to promote nature conservation and awareness of climate change. It offers visits to Ratargul Swamp Forest, Jaflong hill station, Madhabkunda waterfall, a tea garden, and Lawachara National Park on the first two days, and the wetlands of Hakaluki Haor on the third day. The product targets university students, researchers, and middle-income individuals aged 18-25 and 55-63, and provides accommodations, transportation, food, travel agencies, and shopping opportunities to tourists in Sylhet.
Ecotourism has the potential to benefit Namibia's environment and local communities through sustainable travel. It focuses on experiencing nature while supporting conservation and providing economic opportunities for local residents. Namibia could attract more ecotourists by investing in community-based tourism, building more wilderness accommodations, and hosting international festivals that celebrate Namibia's natural beauty and culture. Ecotourism may contribute to Namibia's 2030 goals by decreasing poverty, increasing tourism, and fostering collaboration between communities, conservation groups, and the government.
‘Geotourism in the Scenic Rim and the National Geotourism Strategy (NGS)’Leisure Solutions®
This document discusses geotourism and the National Geotourism Strategy in Australia. It provides context on geotourism and how it relates to but is broader than ecotourism. It then discusses the Scenic Rim region as a National Landscape and highlights some of its iconic geotourism themes and resources. These include volcanic formations, subtropical rainforests, and Indigenous and post-settlement culture. It outlines topics to be addressed in the National Geotourism Strategy and emphasizes enhancing visitor experiences through improved interpretation and technology.
This document discusses coastal and marine tourism. It defines coastal and marine tourism as recreational activities involving travel away from one's community that have the marine environment or coastal zone as their focus or host. Examples are provided of coastal recreation activities like beach volleyball and marine activities like scuba diving. Coastal and marine tourism can provide economic benefits but also environmental impacts if not managed sustainably, such as pollution, damage to coral reefs, and disturbance of wildlife. The document outlines some of the challenges faced in coastal areas from the high population pressure and need for sustainable tourism development and management.
Delivering a National Geotourism Strategy for Australia - Central Highlands G...Leisure Solutions®
The Central Highlands GeoRegion of Central Qld contains all the key components including geotrails in which a future mining park or UNESCO Global Geopark can be developed.
This document discusses agro-tourism and its potential in Saramacca, Suriname. It notes that Saramacca has good natural conditions for developing agro-tourism but faces problems like a lack of knowledge, weak communication skills, lack of funds, and lack of management skills. The proposal outlines a project to address these issues by providing training to 30 farmers on modern agricultural practices and agro-tourism development. The goals are to make agriculture more attractive, improve yields and profits, and develop agro-tourism as another source of income for the region. The project aims to create awareness of agriculture's opportunities and showcase best practices through a pilot program.
• Presentation made at the Sustainable Tourism in Small Island Developing States conference, 23-24 November 2017, Seychelles. A partnership of the Seychelles Sustainable Tourism Foundation, IUCN WCPA Tourism and Protected Areas Specialist Group, University of Seychelles, Paris Tourism Sorbonne (IREST), and Global Sustainable Tourism Council.
Alevel Geography Global Interdependence Case Study- The management of a touri...JamieHill67
The ultimate guide to the Global interdependence topic of ALevel Geography.
This Powerpoint case study contains extensive detailed information which was researched thoroughly.
Here are some key points groups may discuss:
- Preserving heritage sites protects important parts of South Africa's natural and cultural history for future generations to learn from and appreciate. Once lost, these irreplaceable parts of history and environment cannot be recovered.
- Conserving natural heritage sites like the Cape Floral Region protects biodiversity and endangered species for the future. This benefits scientific research and maintains ecosystems.
- Cultural sites reflect the traditions and history of indigenous peoples. Preserving sites like Mapungubwe and rock art sites honors these cultures and educates people about their contributions.
- World heritage designations boost tourism, which benefits local economies through jobs and revenues. Sites attract domestic and international visitors interested in learning about
Nordic Destination develop quality experiences with a focus on movement, health and relationships. Because experiences must enrich and enrich the individual.
The concept of responsible tourism originated from the work of Jost Krippendorf in the 1980s as a response to the negative environmental and social impacts of tourism. Krippendorf advocated for new forms of tourism that benefit travelers, local communities, and businesses without causing harm. Responsible tourism aims to protect the environment and local cultures, benefit local economies and societies, conserve natural resources, and minimize pollution. While related to ecotourism, responsible tourism has a broader focus on sustainable development and inclusiveness. Many destinations in India face challenges with overtourism negatively impacting environments and communities. Various initiatives promote responsible practices to make tourism more sustainable and beneficial to all stakeholders over the long term.
GEOGRAPHY IGCSE: TOURISM - CASE STUDY TOURISM IN AN LEDC: SERENGETI, KENYAGeorge Dumitrache
GEOGRAPHY IGCSE: TOURISM - CASE STUDY TOURISM IN AN LEDC: SERENGETI, KENYA. It contains: advantages and disadvantages, conservation and management in the Serengeti.
Ecotourism in Spain. Enero, 2013 IES Monastil Elda (Alicante)Mila Cuartero
Enero, 2013. Trabajo realizado para el Proyecto Educativo Europeo "Ecotourism Training Concept" 2012 / 2014
January, 2013. Presentation made for the Leonardo da Vinci European Educational Programme : "Ecotourism Training Concept" 2012 / 2014
Rural tourism is a serious factor in the development of rural areas. This is also supported by global developments in which mass tourism is increasingly losing its dynamism in collision with the coming individualism in choosing the type of destination and travel model. Ecology, culture, identity of destinations active attitude towards holiday and recreation, new forms and contents of the offer, theme parks and health are some of the trends in differentiating tourist interests. In these and this kind of conditions rural tourism encounters growing developmental, marketing, managerial and economic difficulties in its development. This requires finding an appropriate model of rural tourism, management which would be based primarily on the sustainable development of rural areas. This study aims to point out a possible model of strategic management of the development of rural tourism.
This document proposes a project to develop ecotourism around Tebbi Dam in Mekdela Woreda, Ethiopia. The project aims to 1) support soil and water conservation efforts to reduce siltation of the dam by 90%, 2) reduce food gaps for insecure households, and 3) create income and employment through building lodges, hotels, and other tourist facilities near the dam. The project targets poor households and unemployed youth and expects to employ over 270 people. Funding of 124 million ETB is requested to fully implement the ecotourism development and livelihood activities.
Ecotourism aims to conserve the environment and support local communities by minimizing negative impacts. It focuses on experiencing natural areas and learning about local cultures in a sustainable way. Kerala, India has great potential for ecotourism due to its beaches, backwaters, forests, and biodiversity. The government of Kerala is promoting ecotourism by identifying spots in forests to develop with activities like trekking and birdwatching, in a way that benefits local communities and conservation. While tourism provides economic benefits, its impacts must be carefully managed to avoid environmental degradation and cultural changes.
MD. Shaifullar Rabbi is a professional tour guide and lecturer with experience in tourism education and training. He outlined the key responsibilities of tour guides which include greeting customers, informing them of itineraries, scheduling activities, gathering equipment, being knowledgeable of locations, and directing customers to other services. Effective tour guides require a guiding diploma, experience, strong communication and organizational skills, and the ability to stand for long periods while traveling.
The document outlines a plan to develop sustainable tourism in the Escornalbou Barony region of Catalonia, Spain. The objectives are to disseminate tourism throughout the year and surrounding areas. Activities included identifying landscape and cultural resources, evaluating tourism potential, and developing a strategic plan. Key resources identified included natural beauty, history, and agriculture. Potential tourism types are health, nature recreation, and farm tourism. A plan was created to improve attractions, create a unified identity and brand, develop promotional materials, and organize events to connect villages with the Escornalbou Castle, strengthening the regional tourism industry.
Responsible Tourism Practices To Preserve Local Cultures & Natural HabitatsOther13
Want to make a trip to a popular wilderness retreat but deterred by the impact you’d have on the environment? Ever Wonder Adventure is here to help you travel without guilt. Check out their guide on sustainable tourism today! Visit https://www.everwonderadventure.com/sustainable-tourism to learn more!
Ever Wonder Adventure
City: Singapore
Address: One Oxley Rise
Website: https://www.everwonderadventure.com
Sicily's Coastal Charms: Discovering the Top 5 Beaches on the IslandTime for Sicily
Nestled in the azure embrace of the Mediterranean, Sicily boasts a coastline dotted with breathtaking beaches. From secluded coves to lively shores, each offers a unique slice of paradise. Among the island's gems, Mondello Beach entices with its golden sands and crystal-clear waters, while San Vito Lo Capo enchants visitors with its powdery shores framed by rugged cliffs. For a taste of history and natural beauty, Scala dei Turchi beckons with its striking white cliffs, while Isola Bella captivates with its picturesque islet setting. Sicily's coastal charms await exploration, promising unforgettable seaside adventures. For more information, visit the website https://timeforsicily.com/the-top-5-beaches-in-sicily-for-this-summer/
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3. Tourism that sustains or enhances the geographical
character of a place—its
environment, heritage, aesthetics, culture, and the well-
being of its residents.
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4. According to geotourism charter signed by
different states, geotourism tempt to be an all-
inclusive concept ,that’s to say, geotourism include
ecotourism and sustainable tourism too.
Geotourism is not a niche, it is about
everything that goes into making a place
distinctive, unique and integral.
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5. As we all know tourism is like fire, it’s the way it’s done that
determines wether it’s good or harmful to the place where it occurs.
Geotourism tends to limit the negative effects of the three
overlapping tourism styles by bringing the notion of « land use » :
Anticipate development pressures and apply techniques to prevent
undesired overdevelopment and degradation. Contain resort and
vacation-home sprawl, especially on coasts and islands, so as to retain
a diversity of natural and scenic environments and ensure continued
resident access to waterfronts. Locate high-impact, selfcontained
tourism attractions, such as large-scale theme parks and convention
facilities unrelated to character of place, in needier locations with no
significant ecological, scenic, or cultural assets.
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6. To become a geotourism destination a region
must adopt a geotourism strategy by involving
local government, civic organizations, private
businesses, as well as external organizations.
To become a geotourism destination four
parallel types of activity are required:
defining, sustaining, developing, and marketing
your geotourism assets.
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7. This activity requires the discovering of all the
touristic potentials of the given region that may be
interesting as far as geotourists are conserned .
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8. This activity requires the best conservation
and land use before geotourists arrive on site, once
damage is done, it’s hard to reset it. To do so
manageable numbers of tourists must be taken
into consediration.
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9. This activity requires a minimum
development of the given area, this latter must be
equipped by the necessary components that
geotourists may be in need of to stay overnight.
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10. This activity requires the creation of different
communication means in order to attract potential
geotourists around the world.
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12. As we all know, Morocco has not signed the
National Geographic geotourism charter yet,
hence Chefchaouen region doesn’t receive any
geotourists yet. However this area has a lot of
potentials that may play a role in the success of a
geotourism strategy, namely its natural and
cultural potentials and of course the success of
rural tourism program in this part of our country.
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14. Chaouen is a city in northwest Morocco. It is the
chief town of the province of the same name.
Chefchaouen is situated in the Rif mountains
about 50 km from the Mediterranean sea about
100km from the nearest airport (tangier)
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15. Chefchaouen or Chaouen, as it is often called by
Moroccans. The name derives from the Berber
word for horns ―Ichawen‖ whitch refers to the
shape of the mountain tops above the
town, that look like the two horns (chaoua) of a
goat.
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16. The city was founded in 1471, as a small fortress
which still exists to this day, by Moorish exiles
from Spain led by Moulay Ali Ben Moussa Ben Rached
El Alami to fight the Portuguese invasions of northern
Morocco.It was known as one of the main concentrations
of Moriscos and Jews who sought refuge in this
mountainous city after the Spanish reconquista in
medieval times. In 1920, the Spanish seized Chefchaouen
to form part of Spanish Morocco. Spanish troops
imprisoned Abd el-Krim in the kasbah from 1916 to
1917, after he talked with the German consul Dr. Walter
Zechlin (1879–1962). (After defeating him with the help
of the French force Abd el-Krim was deported
to Réunion in 1926). Spain returned the city after the
independence of Morocco in 1956.
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17. The economy of Chefchaouen is based on:
-Agriculture
-Tourism
-handcraft
-Basic businesses
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18. Chefchaouen city is the linkage between the
urban life style and the rural one. This city is the
western direct access to the well known
Talassemtane national park.
This National Park is a key tourist attraction
in the Chefchaouen PAT ―tourism destination
area‖—or pays d’acceuil touristique . The park is
home to protected fir trees that stretch over 64,000
hectares.
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20. Chefchaouen city offers one of the most preserved
Moroccan life styles, it’s Djebala way of living,
housing and speaking.
The local residents speak one of the distinguished
moroccan arab dialects.
The local culture in Chaouen is totally different
compared to any other region in Morocco. Local
residents have their own way of wearing and
cooking .
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22. Crafts.
Local architecture.
Traditional Costumes.
Intangible Heritage.
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23. Chefchaouen tourism destination area
« PAT » has a lot of natural potentials, especially
those present on Talassemtane national park.
Natural potentials are presented in the following
slides by categories and sorts.
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24. Creation
Date: October 8, 2004.
Objective: To protect
the tree stands in
Morocco (Abies maro-
cana).
Area 64,000 ha.
Location
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25. In Talassemtane national park, flora biodeversity
counts thousands of specimens.
More than 1150 species listed in the park are from
more than 100 families.
56 species from 20 families are considred to be
Moroccan endemic ones.
25 species from 20 families are described
as very rare.
59 species from 24 families are described as rare.
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27. Talassemtane national park counts hundereds of
faunistic species, they are as follows:
180 species of aquatic macroinvertebrates.
33 species of reptiles and amphibians.
104 species of birds.
35 species of mammals.
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28. Barbary Macac golden jackal Ichneumon Mongoose
Gloved cat Lutra lutra Mouse-eared notched
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29. Bec croisé des sapins Pic de l’eveillant Hibou moyen duc
Le grand-duc ascalaphe Aigle de bonelli Le faucon crécerellette
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30. Salamandra algira
Seps à écailles nombreuses Seps rifain
Rénette méridionale Lézard ocellé Eumècés d’algérie
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35. the Ministry of Tourism should design and
help implement a regional geotourism
strategy. Moreover they have to help develop
the concept of geotourism destination areas, or
pays d’acceuil geotouristiques (PAGs).
State institutions at Chefchaouen region must
foster partnerships and strategic alliances at the
regional, and local levels to promote an
integrated approach to geotourism
development and investments in tourism
infrastructure.
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36. Several geotourism itineraries must be
devloped and published within Talassemtane
national park and Chefchaouen city.
GPS maps for the whole PAG ― pays d’acceuill
geotouristique‖ should be devloped and
enough local residents of Chefchaouen should
be trained in mapping techniques.
All itineraries, along with operational details
should be published in a Group Tour Planner.
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37. A periodic geotourism marketing strategy should be
developed in collaboration with public and private sector
actors.
An overall geotourism brand and a distinct identity for
Chefchaouen PAG must be created.
Leaflets for this PAG in French, English, and Spanish have
to be published.
French-language mountain tourism in Chefchaouen area
guides should be translated into English and Spanish.
promotional literature has to be produced.
A regional Web portal on geotourism should be designed.
A database of many international and Moroccan tour
operators has to be created.
Familiarization trips for international tour operators must be
organized.
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38. Ministry of Tourism capacity to track geotourism flows
through surveys of international visitors to Morocco must
be built.
Workshops on geotourism planning for public and private
sector stakeholders in chefchaouen area should be
organized.
Workshops on visitor site development and tourist
information for regional tourism planners, environmental
protection officers, and local development agents must be
organized.
National workshop on financing opportunities for
geotourism development for microfinance professionals
should be held.
A comprehensive manual on design, management, and
operation of rural accommodations has to be created.
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39. Women’s cooperatives must be helped to diversify
their products, improve marketing, and establish
an interpretative center.
Heritage sites must be restored.
Roadside pull-offs and a visitor center must be
upgraded.
Scenic trails, along with car parking and rest areas
have to be refurbished.
An awareness-building campaign on responsible
tourism, geotourism and environmental protection
of mountain areas should be launched.
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40. We really believe that Geotourism will be the
basis for a beneficial and fully rewarding type of
tourism for Chefchaouen area’s local residents.
However these latters should comprehend that
geotourism concept will be the lone tourism form
capable to protect and preserve their local
culture, their environment and their moral values
too.
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