This document discusses measuring social inequality in domestic tourism through household tourism surveys in Argentina. It provides an overview of the evolution of tourism statistics in Argentina and the importance of domestic tourism to the economy. It then describes the methodology of Argentina's Travel and Tourism Household Survey, including its scope, sampling, and types of reports produced. The document outlines how this survey is usually used to characterize domestic tourism and presents new analyses measuring various dimensions of social inequality in domestic tourism, including access, inclusion rates across income levels, and other factors beyond income. It concludes by emphasizing the need to consider both tourism growth and social inequality when analyzing domestic tourism.
- Catalonia is a major tourist region in Europe, receiving 14.5 million visitors in 2007, and has a large cultural tradition.
- Cultural events have become an important part of Catalonia's tourism offering in recent decades and are used to differentiate and complement its cultural tourism strategies.
- The document analyzes data on 263 cultural events in Catalonia, finding that they have grown rapidly but are concentrated in tourist areas and Barcelona, with popular culture as a main theme. Local governments play an important role in promoting events.
Tourism generates increased economic activity in places that are visited through demand for goods and services. There is interest in measuring the impacts of this increased activity on countries, regions, and local destinations. The tourism satellite account enables the generation of comparable tourism economic data, such as tourism direct GDP, by contrasting demand-side data from visitor expenditures with supply-side data on goods and services produced by industries in response to visitor spending. The tourism satellite account provides information on internal tourism expenditure, production accounts of tourism industries, gross value added and gross domestic product attributable to tourism, employment, investment, and government consumption.
1) Measurement of tourism is important for public and private sectors to demonstrate its economic value in terms of jobs, exports, and imports.
2) There are a few main systems used to measure tourism - a general tourism information system collects supply and demand data; the Tourism Satellite Account provides detailed data on tourism consumption and production; and tourism and holiday surveys collect data on volumes of visitors, nights spent, and purpose of visits.
3) Key elements that tourism statistics often cover include arrivals, nights spent, length of stay, purpose of visit, accommodations, origin of visitors, and accommodation occupancy rates.
The document discusses different systems for measuring tourism activity. It describes:
1. A general tourism information system which collects tourism supply and demand data at the destination level for efficient tourism policy.
2. The Tourism Satellite Account which provides detailed data on tourism consumption and how domestic supply and imports meet demand. It describes the structure and economic importance of tourism.
3. Tourism and holiday surveys commonly used in different countries to collect data on tourism volumes, spending, origins and other metrics.
Executive summary of the United Nations World Tourism Organization (UNWTO) and International Labour Organization (ILO) research: “Economic Crises, International Tourism Decline and its Impact on the Poor: An Analysis of the Effects of the Global Economic Crisis on the Employment of Poor and Vulnerable Groups in the Tourism Sector,” conducted as part of UN Global Pulse’s Rapid Impact and Vulnerability Assessment Fund (RIVAF). For more information: http://www.unglobalpulse.org/projects/rapid-impact-and-vulnerability-analysis-fund-rivaf
Marketing Estratégico - Turismo de PortugalMª Luisa Pires
This document analyzes the tourism and hotel market in Portugal. It provides an overview of key tourism statistics and segments in Portugal. It then discusses the major hotel groups in Portugal and their strategies. It analyzes the impacts of Euro 2008 and the economic crisis on Portuguese tourism. Finally, it examines the competitive external environment and provides a projection for future tourism development in Portugal focusing on improving human resources, broadening promotional packages, and differentiating Portugal's offering from its main competitor, Spain.
The document discusses the history and definitions of sustainable tourism. It began being discussed in the early 1990s, defined as maintaining an equilibrium between ecological, economic, and social interests while conserving cultural and natural values. Major developments included the 1992 Earth Summit and contributions from organizations like WWF and the EU. Sustainable tourism is conceived as managing resources to satisfy social, economic and aesthetic needs while respecting cultural integrity and ecological processes. The document then discusses sustainable tourism in Spain and the EU, noting Spain's leadership in international tourism but also environmental issues caused by past disproportionate growth. Key themes for sustainable development include integrated coastal zone management and rationalizing tourist offerings.
- Catalonia is a major tourist region in Europe, receiving 14.5 million visitors in 2007, and has a large cultural tradition.
- Cultural events have become an important part of Catalonia's tourism offering in recent decades and are used to differentiate and complement its cultural tourism strategies.
- The document analyzes data on 263 cultural events in Catalonia, finding that they have grown rapidly but are concentrated in tourist areas and Barcelona, with popular culture as a main theme. Local governments play an important role in promoting events.
Tourism generates increased economic activity in places that are visited through demand for goods and services. There is interest in measuring the impacts of this increased activity on countries, regions, and local destinations. The tourism satellite account enables the generation of comparable tourism economic data, such as tourism direct GDP, by contrasting demand-side data from visitor expenditures with supply-side data on goods and services produced by industries in response to visitor spending. The tourism satellite account provides information on internal tourism expenditure, production accounts of tourism industries, gross value added and gross domestic product attributable to tourism, employment, investment, and government consumption.
1) Measurement of tourism is important for public and private sectors to demonstrate its economic value in terms of jobs, exports, and imports.
2) There are a few main systems used to measure tourism - a general tourism information system collects supply and demand data; the Tourism Satellite Account provides detailed data on tourism consumption and production; and tourism and holiday surveys collect data on volumes of visitors, nights spent, and purpose of visits.
3) Key elements that tourism statistics often cover include arrivals, nights spent, length of stay, purpose of visit, accommodations, origin of visitors, and accommodation occupancy rates.
The document discusses different systems for measuring tourism activity. It describes:
1. A general tourism information system which collects tourism supply and demand data at the destination level for efficient tourism policy.
2. The Tourism Satellite Account which provides detailed data on tourism consumption and how domestic supply and imports meet demand. It describes the structure and economic importance of tourism.
3. Tourism and holiday surveys commonly used in different countries to collect data on tourism volumes, spending, origins and other metrics.
Executive summary of the United Nations World Tourism Organization (UNWTO) and International Labour Organization (ILO) research: “Economic Crises, International Tourism Decline and its Impact on the Poor: An Analysis of the Effects of the Global Economic Crisis on the Employment of Poor and Vulnerable Groups in the Tourism Sector,” conducted as part of UN Global Pulse’s Rapid Impact and Vulnerability Assessment Fund (RIVAF). For more information: http://www.unglobalpulse.org/projects/rapid-impact-and-vulnerability-analysis-fund-rivaf
Marketing Estratégico - Turismo de PortugalMª Luisa Pires
This document analyzes the tourism and hotel market in Portugal. It provides an overview of key tourism statistics and segments in Portugal. It then discusses the major hotel groups in Portugal and their strategies. It analyzes the impacts of Euro 2008 and the economic crisis on Portuguese tourism. Finally, it examines the competitive external environment and provides a projection for future tourism development in Portugal focusing on improving human resources, broadening promotional packages, and differentiating Portugal's offering from its main competitor, Spain.
The document discusses the history and definitions of sustainable tourism. It began being discussed in the early 1990s, defined as maintaining an equilibrium between ecological, economic, and social interests while conserving cultural and natural values. Major developments included the 1992 Earth Summit and contributions from organizations like WWF and the EU. Sustainable tourism is conceived as managing resources to satisfy social, economic and aesthetic needs while respecting cultural integrity and ecological processes. The document then discusses sustainable tourism in Spain and the EU, noting Spain's leadership in international tourism but also environmental issues caused by past disproportionate growth. Key themes for sustainable development include integrated coastal zone management and rationalizing tourist offerings.
1. The System of Tourism Indicators for Sustainable Destinations in Barcelona Province was created to contribute to tourism destination planning and encourage sustainable management.
2. It was designed and implemented through collaboration between Barcelona Province Regional Government, Barcelona University, and the Tourism Council of Barcelona.
3. The system includes a database of 40 tourism indicators, the Index of Tourism Sustainability based on 12 indicators, and adherence to the European System of Tourism Indicators with 27 basic indicators. It provides data and rankings to measure sustainability.
International tourism grew above expectations in the first half of 2013, with arrivals increasing 5% compared to the same period in 2012. An estimated 494 million tourists traveled between January and June 2013, 25 million more than the previous year. Growth was stronger in emerging economies (+6%) than advanced economies (+4%). Europe and the Asia-Pacific region led growth, at +5% and +6% respectively. Tourism is expected to continue growing in the second half of 2013, though at a slower pace, with full-year growth forecast to be at the higher end of the previous 3-4% projection or slightly exceed it.
The document provides an overview of the meaning, scope, definitions and measurement of travel and tourism. It discusses:
1) The historical development of tourism and how definitions have evolved over time with the growth of the industry.
2) Key definitions established by the UN and other bodies, including defining tourists as visitors staying at least 24 hours in the country visited, and excursionists as those staying less than 24 hours.
3) The dimensions typically used to define and measure travel, including purpose of trip, distance travelled, duration of trip, residence of traveler, and mode of transportation. Comparable data is needed using consistent definitions in order to accurately assess the economic impacts of tourism.
Domestic and international_tourism_in_a_globalized_worldrustambek19982307
Domestic tourism accounts for approximately 4 billion trips globally per year, far exceeding the 750 million international trips in 2005. Developed countries like the US and EU see over 2 billion and 510 million domestic trips respectively, while developing countries see even larger numbers, with over 1.2 billion trips in China alone in 2005. However, consistent global data on domestic tourism is lacking due to different definitions and tracking challenges.
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.
The document outlines research on experiential tourism marketing in Madrid's traditional food markets. It defines experiential tourism, analyzes how markets have adapted from producers to spaces offering leisure experiences, and examines their use of social media. Qualitative research included market websites and social media. Results showed a relationship between greater social media use and higher TripAdvisor rankings. Specific markets' social media strategies were also analyzed. Recommendations include improving market searchability and incorporating more cultural immersion activities.
Effect of Tourism on Economic Wellbeing of Host Communities in Cross River St...ijtsrd
This study examined the effect of tourism on economic wellbeing of host communities in Cross River State, Nigeria. The study modelled the effect of service, product, hotels, transportation and infrastructural facilities on economic well being of host communities in Cross River State. It is a descriptive survey on a sample of 400 respondents from the host communities. Data obtained for the study were analyzed using percentages, mean, standard deviation and regression analysis. From the result of the regression model it was observed that product, service and infrastructure have positive impact on the on the economic well being of the host communities. This means that if product, service and infrastructure are developed and improved, it will bring about more increase in the economic well being of the host communities. On the other hand, hotels and transportation have a negative impact on the economic wellbeing of the host communities. Thus, increase in hotels and transportation cost will bring about a decline in the economic wellbeing of the host communities. The overall significance of the model also supports the alternate hypothesis that the model has goodness of fit and is statistically significant. In other words, tourism consumption has significant impact on the economic wellbeing of the host communities. Based on the analysis and findings of the study the following recommendations are made Since tourism consumption has become imperative for economies to thrive successfully, it is imperative that government should develop and as well as regulate operators in the tourism destination to step up the quality of product, service and infrastructure provided in the tourist destination. This is because they have been found to have positive impact on the on the economic well being of the host communities. The government should also come up with policy instruments containing measures that will effectively' monitor and evaluate the operations of tourism destinations. This is necessary as this research manifest the fact that hotels and transportation cost negatively affects the host communities. In other words it will bring about a decline in the economic wellbeing of the host communities if not regulated. Anionwu, Carol "Effect of Tourism on Economic Wellbeing of Host Communities in Cross River State, Nigeria" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-3 | Issue-5 , August 2019, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd25295.pdfPaper URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/management/business-economics/25295/effect-of-tourism-on-economic-wellbeing-of-host-communities-in-cross-river-state-nigeria/anionwu-carol
This document summarizes a study analyzing tourism exports cycles across various world regions from 1970 to 2011. It begins by thanking those who provided comments and notes this is the opinion of the authors, not their institutions. It then introduces the importance of tourism as a global industry, with its large contributions to GDP and employment. The study decomposes tourism exports data into trend and cycle components using state-space methods to analyze synchronization between regions' cycles and identify lag effects. It finds the European Union is the top tourism exporter and serves as the reference cycle. Analytical methods include concordance indices to measure synchronization between cycle phases and correlation coefficients to assess contemporary relationships between cyclical components.
The document summarizes the antecedents of the tourism sector in Spain and the region of Asturias. It discusses the growth of tourism in Spain from the 1960s to present, highlighting key statistics. It then provides details on the tourism industry and cluster in Asturias, including important figures. The document outlines the mission and strategic lines of action of the Asturian Tourism Cluster, which aims to improve competitiveness and positioning of the region through cooperation between members.
World Tourism Organization Annual Report 2012 (Chafik YAHOU
UNWTO generates market knowledge, promotes competitive and sustainable tourism policies and instruments, fosters tourism education and training, and works to make tourism an effective tool for development through technical assistance projects in over 100 countries around the world.
Data Science for Social Good Europe 2017
Data-Driven Planning for Sustainable Tourism in Tuscany
http://dssg-eu.org/florence/index.html
Mass tourism is at a tipping point. High-speed trains and low-cost airlines allow larger amounts of people to travel faster, and more frequently than ever before. Tourism is of great economic benefit to communities worldwide, however many touristic destinations are insufficiently equipped to react to the increasing flux of visitors.
New methods combining data mining, machine learning, and data science are beginning to be used to understand the impact of mass tourism on cities and find solutions to better accommodate tourists. Data Science for Social Good Europe is a yearly summer initiative to use such techniques to tackle key issues with a social impact. This past summer 2017, a team data science fellows assisted several partner organisations in shedding light on tourism patterns in the city of Florence. This work using digital traces created by tourists to continue current work in progress by the municipality of Florence, with the aim of providing tools that can improve both the management of crowds and the quality experience for tourists and residents alike.
Barcelona as a sustainable tourist destination albert de_gregorioFEST
Turisme de Barcelona is a consortium that promotes Barcelona as a sustainable tourist destination. It comprises over 1,000 member companies. Tourism is a major economic driver, generating over 13 billion euros annually. Barcelona welcomed over 19 million tourists in 2016. Key challenges include managing concentrated tourist flows in certain areas, regulating the high number of accommodation options, and ensuring tourism enhances rather than detracts from local culture and identity. Turisme de Barcelona works with public and private partners to address these challenges through tools like technology, data analysis, urban planning, and multi-sector collaboration.
Wine tourism events in Catalonia can help promote the region's cultural tourism offerings if managed properly. The document analyzes tourism figures and profiles of existing events, finding that most events are small with short durations, seasonal distribution, and low professional management. It identifies three models of events and recommends selecting event types that attract visitors, minimizing negatives, addressing structural weaknesses, and involving local stakeholders to improve sustainability and coordination of wine tourism events in Catalonia.
The Importance Of Marketing In The Tourism Sector. English versionConsulting & Promotion
The document discusses the importance of marketing in the tourism sector and provides statistics and information about tourism trends in Italy. Some key points:
- Tourism accounts for about 10% of the global workforce and its economic impact is projected to continue growing significantly.
- Italy saw about 800 million tourist arrivals in 2000 and projections estimate over 1.6 billion by 2020, showing strong growth in the tourism industry.
- Emerging markets like China and Eastern Europe are becoming larger sources of tourists for Italy.
- Popular domestic tourist destinations in Italy include Sicily, Tuscany, Puglia, and Emilia-Romagna.
- New tourism trends gaining popularity include short trips, cruises, cultural
Uruguay has seen increasing tourism in recent years, with visitor numbers rising from 1.8 million in 2006 to an estimated 2.4 million in 2010. Tourism accounts for approximately 6% of Uruguay's GDP and is focused around the coastal regions, Montevideo, and rural areas. The national sustainable tourism plan aims to make Uruguay an internationally recognized sustainable tourism destination through 2022. Hotels are a major part of Uruguay's tourism industry, with the majority concentrated in Montevideo and Punta del Este.
Uruguay has seen increasing tourism in recent years, with visitor numbers rising from 1.8 million in 2006 to an estimated 2.4 million in 2010. Tourism accounts for approximately 6% of Uruguay's GDP and is focused around the coastal regions, Montevideo, and colonial town of Colonia. The national sustainable tourism plan aims to establish Uruguay as an internationally recognized sustainable tourism destination through 2020. Real estate and hotel investments have increased in popular destinations like Punta del Este to accommodate growing tourism.
This document discusses trends and issues related to ecotourism and sustainable tourism. It provides an overview of key concepts like ecotourism, definitions from organizations like TIES, and consumer behavior trends showing growing interest in green travel. Challenges are outlined, such as the lack of consistent data. Global and local events are highlighted that bring together students and professionals in this field. Guidelines for voluntourism are also mentioned.
The Strategic Tourism Plan for 2020 sets out the road map for Barcelona’s tourist policies
over the coming years, based on a participatory diagnosis. Its goal is to ensure the destination's sustainability, reconciling to the utmost all the elements at play and promoting the highest possible social return on tourist activities, where visitors’ expectations are met without any risk to the continued residence of those living in the city.
More information: http://ajuntament.barcelona.cat/turisme/en/strategic-plan
Culture and tourism have a mutually beneficial relationship that can strengthen regions and make them more attractive and competitive. Tourism provides income to support cultural heritage and creativity, while culture enhances tourism. India has seen rapid growth in tourism, generating 9.2% of GDP in 2018. India offers cultural diversity and heritage, with 38 UNESCO World Heritage sites. The government is working to promote niche tourism products and improve infrastructure to further boost the tourism sector.
Social Media Marketing Strategy for VisitPortugalMarta Kocoń
This is a summary of ways of publishing content on a VisitPortugal Facebook page. This report concerns issue like travel industry market analysis among Polish-Portuguese relationship.
Ibiza, situated in the Balearic Islands, stands out as a destination that encompasses everything: stunning landscapes, hidden gems to explore, a vibrant social scene, rich cultural life, and exceptional gastronomy. Opting for ‘Ibiza Rent A Boat’ to experience an unforgettable vacation on the White Island is certainly worthwhile, prompting a deeper exploration of the unique and fascinating aspects of Ibiza.
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Similar to Tourism and Social Inequality: the Argentinian Case | Juan Pablo Tarelli | Ministerio de Turismo
1. The System of Tourism Indicators for Sustainable Destinations in Barcelona Province was created to contribute to tourism destination planning and encourage sustainable management.
2. It was designed and implemented through collaboration between Barcelona Province Regional Government, Barcelona University, and the Tourism Council of Barcelona.
3. The system includes a database of 40 tourism indicators, the Index of Tourism Sustainability based on 12 indicators, and adherence to the European System of Tourism Indicators with 27 basic indicators. It provides data and rankings to measure sustainability.
International tourism grew above expectations in the first half of 2013, with arrivals increasing 5% compared to the same period in 2012. An estimated 494 million tourists traveled between January and June 2013, 25 million more than the previous year. Growth was stronger in emerging economies (+6%) than advanced economies (+4%). Europe and the Asia-Pacific region led growth, at +5% and +6% respectively. Tourism is expected to continue growing in the second half of 2013, though at a slower pace, with full-year growth forecast to be at the higher end of the previous 3-4% projection or slightly exceed it.
The document provides an overview of the meaning, scope, definitions and measurement of travel and tourism. It discusses:
1) The historical development of tourism and how definitions have evolved over time with the growth of the industry.
2) Key definitions established by the UN and other bodies, including defining tourists as visitors staying at least 24 hours in the country visited, and excursionists as those staying less than 24 hours.
3) The dimensions typically used to define and measure travel, including purpose of trip, distance travelled, duration of trip, residence of traveler, and mode of transportation. Comparable data is needed using consistent definitions in order to accurately assess the economic impacts of tourism.
Domestic and international_tourism_in_a_globalized_worldrustambek19982307
Domestic tourism accounts for approximately 4 billion trips globally per year, far exceeding the 750 million international trips in 2005. Developed countries like the US and EU see over 2 billion and 510 million domestic trips respectively, while developing countries see even larger numbers, with over 1.2 billion trips in China alone in 2005. However, consistent global data on domestic tourism is lacking due to different definitions and tracking challenges.
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.
The document outlines research on experiential tourism marketing in Madrid's traditional food markets. It defines experiential tourism, analyzes how markets have adapted from producers to spaces offering leisure experiences, and examines their use of social media. Qualitative research included market websites and social media. Results showed a relationship between greater social media use and higher TripAdvisor rankings. Specific markets' social media strategies were also analyzed. Recommendations include improving market searchability and incorporating more cultural immersion activities.
Effect of Tourism on Economic Wellbeing of Host Communities in Cross River St...ijtsrd
This study examined the effect of tourism on economic wellbeing of host communities in Cross River State, Nigeria. The study modelled the effect of service, product, hotels, transportation and infrastructural facilities on economic well being of host communities in Cross River State. It is a descriptive survey on a sample of 400 respondents from the host communities. Data obtained for the study were analyzed using percentages, mean, standard deviation and regression analysis. From the result of the regression model it was observed that product, service and infrastructure have positive impact on the on the economic well being of the host communities. This means that if product, service and infrastructure are developed and improved, it will bring about more increase in the economic well being of the host communities. On the other hand, hotels and transportation have a negative impact on the economic wellbeing of the host communities. Thus, increase in hotels and transportation cost will bring about a decline in the economic wellbeing of the host communities. The overall significance of the model also supports the alternate hypothesis that the model has goodness of fit and is statistically significant. In other words, tourism consumption has significant impact on the economic wellbeing of the host communities. Based on the analysis and findings of the study the following recommendations are made Since tourism consumption has become imperative for economies to thrive successfully, it is imperative that government should develop and as well as regulate operators in the tourism destination to step up the quality of product, service and infrastructure provided in the tourist destination. This is because they have been found to have positive impact on the on the economic well being of the host communities. The government should also come up with policy instruments containing measures that will effectively' monitor and evaluate the operations of tourism destinations. This is necessary as this research manifest the fact that hotels and transportation cost negatively affects the host communities. In other words it will bring about a decline in the economic wellbeing of the host communities if not regulated. Anionwu, Carol "Effect of Tourism on Economic Wellbeing of Host Communities in Cross River State, Nigeria" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-3 | Issue-5 , August 2019, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd25295.pdfPaper URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/management/business-economics/25295/effect-of-tourism-on-economic-wellbeing-of-host-communities-in-cross-river-state-nigeria/anionwu-carol
This document summarizes a study analyzing tourism exports cycles across various world regions from 1970 to 2011. It begins by thanking those who provided comments and notes this is the opinion of the authors, not their institutions. It then introduces the importance of tourism as a global industry, with its large contributions to GDP and employment. The study decomposes tourism exports data into trend and cycle components using state-space methods to analyze synchronization between regions' cycles and identify lag effects. It finds the European Union is the top tourism exporter and serves as the reference cycle. Analytical methods include concordance indices to measure synchronization between cycle phases and correlation coefficients to assess contemporary relationships between cyclical components.
The document summarizes the antecedents of the tourism sector in Spain and the region of Asturias. It discusses the growth of tourism in Spain from the 1960s to present, highlighting key statistics. It then provides details on the tourism industry and cluster in Asturias, including important figures. The document outlines the mission and strategic lines of action of the Asturian Tourism Cluster, which aims to improve competitiveness and positioning of the region through cooperation between members.
World Tourism Organization Annual Report 2012 (Chafik YAHOU
UNWTO generates market knowledge, promotes competitive and sustainable tourism policies and instruments, fosters tourism education and training, and works to make tourism an effective tool for development through technical assistance projects in over 100 countries around the world.
Data Science for Social Good Europe 2017
Data-Driven Planning for Sustainable Tourism in Tuscany
http://dssg-eu.org/florence/index.html
Mass tourism is at a tipping point. High-speed trains and low-cost airlines allow larger amounts of people to travel faster, and more frequently than ever before. Tourism is of great economic benefit to communities worldwide, however many touristic destinations are insufficiently equipped to react to the increasing flux of visitors.
New methods combining data mining, machine learning, and data science are beginning to be used to understand the impact of mass tourism on cities and find solutions to better accommodate tourists. Data Science for Social Good Europe is a yearly summer initiative to use such techniques to tackle key issues with a social impact. This past summer 2017, a team data science fellows assisted several partner organisations in shedding light on tourism patterns in the city of Florence. This work using digital traces created by tourists to continue current work in progress by the municipality of Florence, with the aim of providing tools that can improve both the management of crowds and the quality experience for tourists and residents alike.
Barcelona as a sustainable tourist destination albert de_gregorioFEST
Turisme de Barcelona is a consortium that promotes Barcelona as a sustainable tourist destination. It comprises over 1,000 member companies. Tourism is a major economic driver, generating over 13 billion euros annually. Barcelona welcomed over 19 million tourists in 2016. Key challenges include managing concentrated tourist flows in certain areas, regulating the high number of accommodation options, and ensuring tourism enhances rather than detracts from local culture and identity. Turisme de Barcelona works with public and private partners to address these challenges through tools like technology, data analysis, urban planning, and multi-sector collaboration.
Wine tourism events in Catalonia can help promote the region's cultural tourism offerings if managed properly. The document analyzes tourism figures and profiles of existing events, finding that most events are small with short durations, seasonal distribution, and low professional management. It identifies three models of events and recommends selecting event types that attract visitors, minimizing negatives, addressing structural weaknesses, and involving local stakeholders to improve sustainability and coordination of wine tourism events in Catalonia.
The Importance Of Marketing In The Tourism Sector. English versionConsulting & Promotion
The document discusses the importance of marketing in the tourism sector and provides statistics and information about tourism trends in Italy. Some key points:
- Tourism accounts for about 10% of the global workforce and its economic impact is projected to continue growing significantly.
- Italy saw about 800 million tourist arrivals in 2000 and projections estimate over 1.6 billion by 2020, showing strong growth in the tourism industry.
- Emerging markets like China and Eastern Europe are becoming larger sources of tourists for Italy.
- Popular domestic tourist destinations in Italy include Sicily, Tuscany, Puglia, and Emilia-Romagna.
- New tourism trends gaining popularity include short trips, cruises, cultural
Uruguay has seen increasing tourism in recent years, with visitor numbers rising from 1.8 million in 2006 to an estimated 2.4 million in 2010. Tourism accounts for approximately 6% of Uruguay's GDP and is focused around the coastal regions, Montevideo, and rural areas. The national sustainable tourism plan aims to make Uruguay an internationally recognized sustainable tourism destination through 2022. Hotels are a major part of Uruguay's tourism industry, with the majority concentrated in Montevideo and Punta del Este.
Uruguay has seen increasing tourism in recent years, with visitor numbers rising from 1.8 million in 2006 to an estimated 2.4 million in 2010. Tourism accounts for approximately 6% of Uruguay's GDP and is focused around the coastal regions, Montevideo, and colonial town of Colonia. The national sustainable tourism plan aims to establish Uruguay as an internationally recognized sustainable tourism destination through 2020. Real estate and hotel investments have increased in popular destinations like Punta del Este to accommodate growing tourism.
This document discusses trends and issues related to ecotourism and sustainable tourism. It provides an overview of key concepts like ecotourism, definitions from organizations like TIES, and consumer behavior trends showing growing interest in green travel. Challenges are outlined, such as the lack of consistent data. Global and local events are highlighted that bring together students and professionals in this field. Guidelines for voluntourism are also mentioned.
The Strategic Tourism Plan for 2020 sets out the road map for Barcelona’s tourist policies
over the coming years, based on a participatory diagnosis. Its goal is to ensure the destination's sustainability, reconciling to the utmost all the elements at play and promoting the highest possible social return on tourist activities, where visitors’ expectations are met without any risk to the continued residence of those living in the city.
More information: http://ajuntament.barcelona.cat/turisme/en/strategic-plan
Culture and tourism have a mutually beneficial relationship that can strengthen regions and make them more attractive and competitive. Tourism provides income to support cultural heritage and creativity, while culture enhances tourism. India has seen rapid growth in tourism, generating 9.2% of GDP in 2018. India offers cultural diversity and heritage, with 38 UNESCO World Heritage sites. The government is working to promote niche tourism products and improve infrastructure to further boost the tourism sector.
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This is a summary of ways of publishing content on a VisitPortugal Facebook page. This report concerns issue like travel industry market analysis among Polish-Portuguese relationship.
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Ibiza, situated in the Balearic Islands, stands out as a destination that encompasses everything: stunning landscapes, hidden gems to explore, a vibrant social scene, rich cultural life, and exceptional gastronomy. Opting for ‘Ibiza Rent A Boat’ to experience an unforgettable vacation on the White Island is certainly worthwhile, prompting a deeper exploration of the unique and fascinating aspects of Ibiza.
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Nature of the task 1. write a paragraph about your trip to dubai and what ar...solutionaia
1. write a paragraph about your trip to dubai and what are the facts responsible for the heavy rainfall in dubai that caused havec ?
2. mention any five major tourist attaction of dubai
Mathematics: a student a visit her family her father converted Rs. 1,15,000 inr currency for dubai airport theexpedite in the trip is given below
1. Curreny name of India and dubai
2. Conversions amount
3. Total Converted amount
4. cost of food
5. cost of sightseeing
6. cost of shoping
7. cost of saving
The Ultimate Travel Guide to Hawaii Island Hopping in 2024adventuressabifn
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You can easily change/correct a name on your flight ticket under the American Airlines name change policy. The airline provides multiple online and offline modes to place a name change request. To learn more about how to change a name on American Airlines ticket, you can directly approach the airline’s customer support. Moreover, you can connect with a flight expert at +1-866-738-0741 for quick assistance.
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Tourism and Social Inequality: the Argentinian Case | Juan Pablo Tarelli | Ministerio de Turismo
1.
2. “Tourism and social inequality: The
case of Argentina based on
households tourism surveys”
Lic. Juan Tarelli - Lic. Rodrigo Oliver
National Ministry of Tourism of Argentina
Nara Tourism Statistics Week
UNWTO Special Workshop on Tourism Statistics
Nara, Japan
Thursday, 20 November
3. 3
SESSION 1: “MEASUREMENT TOURISM FOR POLICY
PURPOSES”
In most countries, particularly those with large populations, the
size of domestic tourism either in physical flows or in
monetary terms is considerably larger than inbound tourism.
In recent years, policy makers and statisticians have become
increasingly aware of this and have been putting more focus
on this aspect of tourism.
The purpose of this topic is to facilitate an exchange of
information and to present new methods and techniques used
in measuring domestic tourism but also other forms of tourism.
4. Roadmap
I. Evolution of the system of tourism statistic in Argentina
II. Relevance of domestic tourism in Argentine economy
III. Methodology of the Travel and Tourism Household Survey (EVyTH)
IV. Usual characterization of domestic tourism
V. Domestic tourism: measuring social inequality
I. Access
II. Inclusion
III. Other dimensions of social inequality (not related with income)
VI. Final conclusions
444
5. 55
Roadmap
I. Evolution of the system of tourism statistic in Argentina
II. Relevance of domestic tourism in Argentine economy
III. Methodology of the Travel and Tourism Household Survey (EVyTH)
IV. Usual characterization of domestic tourism
V. Domestic tourism: measuring social inequality
I. Access
II. Inclusion
III. Other dimensions of social inequality (not related with income)
VI. Final conclusions
5
6. 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
EVOLUTION OF THE SYSTEM OF TOURISM STATISTIC IN ARGENTINA
6
INTERNATIONAL TOURISM SURVEY
OCCUPANCY HOTELS SURVEY
FIRST EXPIRENCE WITH DOMESTIC
TOURISM SUEVEY (one annual wave –
face to face)
INTERNATIONAL TOURISM SURVEY
OCCUPANCY HOTELS SURVEY
DOMESTIC TOURISM SUEVEY
RELAUNCH OF THE DOMESTIC
TOURISM SUEVEY (monthly
telephone interviewing)
7. 7
Roadmap
I. Evolution of the system of tourism statistic in Argentina
II. Relevance of domestic tourism in Argentine economy
III. Methodology of the Travel and Tourism Household Survey (EVyTH)
IV. Usual characterization of domestic tourism
V. Domestic tourism: measuring social inequality
I. Access
II. Inclusion
III. Other dimensions of social inequality (not related with income)
VI. Final conclusions
7
8. QUANTIFYING THE IMPORTANCE OF TOURISM IN ARGENTINA.
Year 2013
8
Genera 1,1 mill.
de empleos
Redistribuye
recursos
Mercado de
$79.143 millones
4to complejo
exportador
Mercado de
$79.143 millones
4to complejo
exportador
Redistribuye
recursos
Mercado de
$79.143 millones
4to complejo
exportador
Genera 1,1 mill.
de empleos
Redistribuye
recursos
Mercado de
$79.143 millones
4to complejo
exportador
Mercado de
$79.143 millones
4to complejo
exportador
Redistribuye
recursos
Mercado de
$79.143 millones
4to complejo
exportador
Genera 1,1 mill.
de empleos
Redistribuye
recursos
Mercado de
$79.143 millones
4to complejo
exportador
Mercado de
$79.143 millones
4to complejo
exportador
Redistribuye
recursos
Mercado de
$79.143 millones
4to complejo
exportador
1,1 million
Jobs
(6% of total jobs)
Tourism redistributes
resources from big
cities to smaller
local economies
Size of the market:
USD 11.8 billions
(3.3% of GDP)
5th export complex
Importace to the economy
Importance to the international trade
Importance to the local small economies
Importance for employment
9. COMPARING TOURISM WITH OTHERS SECTORS OF THE
ARGENTINEAN ECONOMY -Year 2013-
IT sales: USD 4.2 Billions (1/3 of tourism size)
E-commerce sales: USD 1.8 billions (1/6 of tourism size)
Shopping malls sales (Buenos Aires city): USD 2.2 billions (1/6 of tourism
size)
Telecommunications sales: $ 7.5 billion (2/3 of tourism size)
Supermarkets sales: USD 12.2 billions (similar to tourism)
9
10. 10
Source: National Ministry of Tourism of Argentina based on the Survey of Household Travel and Tourism (EVyTH) and the Travel Account
(DNCN)
COMPARING DOMESTIC AND INBOUND TOURISM. ARGENTINA 2013
Internal Tourism ExpendituresInternal Tourists
11. 11
Roadmap
I. Evolution of the system of tourism statistic in Argentina
II. Relevance of domestic tourism in Argentine economy
III. Methodology of the Travel and Tourism Household Survey (EVyTH)
IV. Usual characterization of domestic tourism
V. Domestic tourism: measuring social inequality
I. Access
II. Inclusion
III. Other dimensions of social inequality (not related with income)
VI. Final conclusions
11
12. 12
COUNTRIES WITH DOMESTIC TOURISM SURVEYS
Countries that measure National Tourism through specific tourism surveys
Countries that measure National Tourism with at least an annual frequency
Countries that measure National Tourism through specific tourism surveys and with at least an annual frecuency
No surveys
13. Objective
Measure and characterize the evolution of
tourism trips of argentine residents and their
expenses associated, either within the country
(domestic tourism) or abroad (outbound tourism).
Temporality Continuous monthly surveys since 2012
Provinces capital cities and urban centers with
more than 100,000 inhabitants. A total of 32
clusters grouped into 7 touristic regions
Target population
13
CONCEPTUAL AND METHODOLOGICAL ASPECTS
Methodology Telephone survey
14. Survey reference period (recall period)
2014 2015
October November December January February March April May June July August September October
Wave 1
December 2014
Wave 2
January 2015
Wave 3
February 2015
Wave 4
March 2015
Wave 5
April 2015
Wave 6
May 2015
Wave 7
June 2015
Wave 8
July 2015
Wave 9
August 2015
Wave 10
September 2015
Wave 11
October 2015
Wave 12
November 2015
Surveyingperiod
Sampling Scope
Monthly Samples size: 2,500 surveys (recall period: 2
months)
Monthly results using a sample size of 5,000 effective
surveys
14
15. Geographical Scope
15
Tierra del Fuego
Río Gallegos
Comodoro Rivadavia
Rawson - Trelew
Viedma – Carmen de Patagones
Gran Bahía Blanca
Gran Mar del Plata
Santa Rosa - Toya
CABA
Gran La Plata
Gran Rosario
Concordia
Corrientes
Gran Resistencia
Formosa
Gran Santa Fe
Gran Paraná
La Rioja
Gran S.M. de Tucumán
Jujuy
Gran Salta
Pdos. GBA
San Nicolás – V. Constit.
Gran Córdoba
Gran Catamarca
Santiago del Estero
Gran Mendoza
Gran San Juan
Gran San
Juan
Neuquén
Misiones
Survey represents the 62,5%
of the country total population
16. 16
Usual Environment
(Operationalizing)
Distance criterion:
BS AS City and 24 sub-urbans cities: 40
km away from the principal dwelling.
Rest of Regions: 20 km distance.
Frequency criterion: Less than once a
week.
Second homes trips: by definition outside the usual environment
Distance Weekly Other frequency
20 km. or less (for all the country except GBA)
40 km. or less (for GBA)
More than 20 km. (for all the country except GBA)
More than 40 km. (for GBA)
Usual Environment
Usual Environment
Frequency
OUTSIDE USUAL
ENVIRONMENT
Usual Environment
17. Monthly
Quarterly
Yearly
Expectations survey (long weekend and
special touristic periods)
Households access to tourism
Multiple destinations tourism trips
Tourism destinations
Desired destinations
Advance
Final
ARGENTINE DOMESTIC TOURISM SURVEY: TYPES OF REPORTS
17
TYPES
OF
REPORTS
PERIODIC
AD HOC
18. 18
Roadmap
I. Evolution of the system of tourism statistic in Argentina
II. Relevance of domestic tourism in Argentine economy
III. Methodology of the Travel and Tourism Household Survey (EVyTH)
IV. Usual characterization of domestic tourism
V. Domestic tourism: measuring social inequality
I. Access
II. Inclusion
III. Other dimensions of social inequality (not related with income)
VI. Final conclusions
18
19. 19
Source: National Ministry of Tourism of Argentina based on the Survey of Household Travel and Tourism (EVyTH)
Growth indicators (tourist, excursionist and expenditure). Argentina, 2006-2012-2013
USUAL ANALYSIS OF TOURISM HOUSEHOLD SURVEY
20. 20
Source: National Ministry of Tourism of Argentina based on the Survey of Household Travel and Tourism (EVyTH)
Expenditure distribution by region and growth. Argentina, 2006-2012-2013
USUAL ANALYSIS OF TOURISM HOUSEHOLD SURVEY
21. 21
Source: National Ministry of Tourism of Argentina based on the Survey of Household Travel and Tourism (EVyTH)
Main purpose of the trip Modes of Transport
USUAL ANALYSIS OF TOURISM HOUSEHOLD SURVEY -ARGENTINA 2013
22. 22
Source: National Ministry of Tourism of Argentina based on the Survey of Household Travel and Tourism (EVyTH)
Type of Accomodation Use of Package Travel
USUAL ANALYSIS OF TOURISM HOUSEHOLD SURVEY - ARGENTINA 2013
23. 23
REPORTS OF LONG WEEKEND PERFORMANCE
Source: National Ministry of Tourism of Argentina based on the Survey of Household Travel and Tourism (EVyTH) 2013.
Quantifying Long Weekend tourism – % of tourist – Argentina 2013
24. 24
Usually the analysis of inbound tourism focuses in basic growth
variables, scale indicators, market shares in order to characterize
geographical distribution, type of accommodation, modes of transport,
etc.
With this presentation we intend to emphasize that the study of domestic
tourism requires a further "twist" not tackled in that approach: meaning,
the measurement of social inequality in the domestic tourism sector.
Fortunately, after long debates, economic theory offers a conceptual
framework in order to analyze growth and development. One important
conclusion is that growth does not necessary imply development and
that policy makers should be paying equal attention to both concepts.
HIGHLIGHTS
25. 25
Roadmap
I. Evolution of the system of tourism statistic in Argentina
II. Relevance of domestic tourism in Argentine economy
III. Methodology of the Travel and Tourism Household Survey (EVyTH)
IV. Usual characterization of domestic tourism
V. Domestic tourism: measuring social inequality
I. Access
II. Inclusion
III. Other dimensions of social inequality (not related with income)
VI. Final conclusions
25
27. 27
Source: National Ministry of Tourism of Argentina based on the Survey of Household Travel and Tourism (EVyTH).
ACCESS TO TOURISM: Results from Argentinean Domestic Tourism
Survey. Argentina, 2006-2012-2013 .
Growth of residents with at least one tourism trip in a year
29. KUZNETS INDEX: Results from Argentinean Domestic Tourism Survey
Argentina, 2006-2012-2013
29
Comparing extreme income quintiles, a sharp reduction in the inequality gap is
observed between 2006 and 2013.
Source: National Ministry of Tourism of Argentina based on the Survey of Household Travel and Tourism (EVyTH) 2013.
Q5/Q1 Gap
30. 45
Cumulative percentages of the population (%)
-Sort low to higher income-
Cumulativepercentageofincome(%)
0%
100%
100%
A
B
30
GINI COEFICIENT FOR INCOME DISTRIBUTION (reminder)
• GINI = A / (A+B)
• 0 < GINI < 1
31. 45
Cumulative percentages of the population (%)
-Sort low to higher income-
Cumulativepercentageof
touristicvariable(%)
0%
100%
100%
A
B
D
C
31
GINI COEFICIENT ADAPTED TO MEASURE TOURISM INCLUSION
A / (A+B)
-D / (D+C)
-1 < GINItur < 1
GINItur
32. 32
RESULTS FOR DOMESTIC TOURISM OF ARGENTINA IN TERM OF
TOURISTS AND EXPENDITURE (Lorenz Curve and Gini – Argentina 2006-
2012- 2013)
Source: National Ministry of Tourism of Argentina based on the Survey of Household Travel and Tourism (EVyTH) 2013.
TOURISTS TOURISM EXPENDITURE
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
90%
100%
0% 17% 33% 50% 67% 83% 100%
2006
2012
2013
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
90%
100%
0% 17% 33% 50% 67% 83% 100%
2006
2012
2013
0,526
0,427 0,429
2006 2012 2013
0,344
0,280 0,281
2006 2012 2013
33. 33
RESULTS FOR DOMESTIC TOURISM OF ARGENTINA IN TERM OF
TOURISTS (general purposes and leisure/recreation) AND EXPENDITURE
(Lorenz Curve and Gini – Argentina 2013)
Source: National Ministry of Tourism of Argentina based on the Survey of Household Travel and Tourism (EVyTH) 2013.
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
90%
100%
0% 17% 33% 50% 67% 83% 100%
Expenditure
Tourists
Tourists (leisure)
0,281
0,340
0,429
Tourists Tourists
(leisure)
Expenditure
34. TWIST OVER THE TWIST: OTHER DIMENSIONS OF SOCIAL
INEQUALITY IN DOMESTIC TOURISM (not related with income) –
Argentina 2013
Source: National Ministry of Tourism of Argentina based on the Survey of Household Travel and Tourism (EVyTH) 2013.
34
35. 35
Roadmap
I. Evolution of the system of tourism statistic in Argentina
II. Relevance of domestic tourism in Argentine economy
III. Methodology of the Travel and Tourism Household Survey (EVyTH)
IV. Usual characterization of domestic tourism
V. Domestic tourism: measuring social inequality
I. Access
II. Inclusion
III. Other dimensions of social inequality (not related with income)
VI. Final conclusions
35
36. 36
When analyzing domestic tourism is important to study not only growth,
but also social inequality.
We hope this presentation will inspire researchers to develop more
techniques and methods in order to quantify access of residents to
tourism as well as social inequality in the sector.
The incorporation of this dimension to the analysis will allow a better
understanding of the domestic tourism and this will probably enhance
public policies.
We wish International Organizations lead a working document
providing insights to countries about the techniques of measuring social
inequality in the domestic tourism sector.
FINAL CONCLUSIONS
37. Thank you – Questions?
Lic. Juan Pablo Tarelli: gaet@desarrollotursitico.gob.ar
Lic. Rodrigo Oliver: roliver@turismo.gov.ar
www.desarrolloturistico.gob.ar