Academic literature on the topic 'Amenity tourism'
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Journal articles on the topic "Amenity tourism"
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Kuentzel, Walter F., and Varna Mukundan Ramaswamy. "Tourism and Amenity Migration." Annals of Tourism Research 32, no. 2 (April 2005): 419–38. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.annals.2004.06.008.
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Saeroji, Amad, Deria Adi Wijaya, and Isnaini Wijaya Wardani. "A STUDY OF SOLO’S TOURISM PRODUCT POTENTIAL AS HALAL TOURISM DESTINATION IN INDONESIA." Jurnal Kawistara 8, no. 3 (February 26, 2019): 296. http://dx.doi.org/10.22146/kawistara.38108.
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Solo or administratively called as Surakarta is a cultural heritage city of the Mataram Kingdom. Tourism of the city shows its development in terms of tourism variety, attractiveness, and amenity. One of the developments leads to halal tourism potentials. The aims of the study are 1) to identify the halal tourism potentials concerning on 4A approach (attraction, amenity, accessibility, and ancillary) as major components of tourism; 2) to examine the opportunities of halal tourism destination to meet the criteria set by GMTI (Global Muslim Travel Index). This study uses a qualitative method. Data were collected through interview, observation, literature review and documentation. The identification of halal tourism products leads to substantive object as basic for reviewing tourism development opportunities. The collected data was analyzed into four 4A variables based on Miles and Hubberman analysis to be presented descriptively. The results showed that halal tourism potentials based on carrying capacity of tourism products is high. The existence of attractions, amenity, accessibility and tourism institution throughout city and the surrounding areas become an important element in the development of halal tourism. As a halal tourism destination, Solo has significant opportunities, especially the availability of amenity in the form of sharia hotels, restaurants and community-based cultural attraction that has grown in line with growth of world’s halal tourism. The accessibility and ancillary variables are still being homework for halal tourism stakeholders to meet the standards set by GMTI. The variables that make Solo feasible for halal destination are in attraction and amenity while accessibility and institutional sector still requires serious handling if referring to the needs of Muslim tourists.
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Hidayat, Ivany, Nurlisa Ginting, and Hilma Tamiami Fachrudin. "Study on the Development of Community Based Tourism Coastal Areas (Case Study: Historical Beach in Batu Bara Regency)." International Journal of Research and Review 8, no. 10 (October 20, 2021): 141–53. http://dx.doi.org/10.52403/ijrr.20211019.
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The tourism industry is one of sectors that can help improve the welfare of the community. One of them is the famous Historical Beach in Batu Bara Regency. Historical Beach has opportunity to be developed as marine tourism by involving the community. The purpose of this research is to formulate the concept of Community Based Tourism towards the development of Historical Beach tourism areas. Tourist attractions on the economic aspect, the more tourists who come to visit tourist attractions because of the attractiveness that offers it, income of the community will increase. Then tourist attractions on the socio-cultural aspects of the study area for local products or community handicrafts have not been implemented, thus hampering the income of the surrounding community or craft activists. Amenity to the economic aspect, managers who are assisted by the local government can improve services and facilities and innovation of tourism activities to attract tourists to visit beach attractions. Amenity to the socio-cultural aspect, culture owned by the community is the coastal Malay culture which has great potential as an attraction for tourists to come to tourist objects as well as develop regional economic growth. Keywords: Community Based Tourism, Tourist Attractions, Amenities, Economic Aspects, Socio-Cultural Aspects.
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Mitchell, David, and Terrel Gallaway. "Dark sky tourism: economic impacts on the Colorado Plateau Economy, USA." Tourism Review 74, no. 4 (September 25, 2019): 930–42. http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/tr-10-2018-0146.
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Purpose This paper aims to examine the economic impact from dark-sky tourism in national parks in the USA on the Colorado Plateau. The Colorado Plateau is a region encompassing parts of Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico and Utah that is known for its dark, star-filled night skies. Tourists in national parks are increasingly interested in observing this natural recreational amenity – especially considering that it is an ecological amenity that is quickly disappearing from the planet. Using a 10-year forecast of visitors to the national parks and using standard input-output modeling, it is observed that, for the first time anywhere, the value of dark skies to tourism in this area. The authors find that non-local tourists who value dark skies will spend $5.8bn over the next 10 years in the Colorado Plateau. These tourist expenditures will generate $2.4bn in higher wages and create over 10,000 additional jobs each year for the region. Furthermore, as dark skies are even more intense natural amenity in the non-summer months, they have the ability to increase visitor counts to national parks year-round and lead to a more efficient use of local community and tourism-related resources throughout the year. Design/methodology/approach Using a 10-year forecast of visitors to the national parks and using standard input-output modeling, we find that non-local tourists who value dark skies will spend $5.8bn over the next 10 years in the Colorado Plateau. Findings These tourist expenditures will generate $2.4bn in higher wages and create over 10,000 additional jobs each year for the region. Furthermore, as dark skies are even more intense natural amenity in the non-summer months, they have the ability to increase visitor counts to national parks year-round and lead to a more efficient use of local community and tourism-related resources throughout the year. Originality/value To the best of the authors’ knowledge, no other study has attempted to value the environmental amenity of dark skies.
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Apriliani, Lia, Rahmawati, and Leo Agustino. "Evaluasi Pelaksanaan Peraturan Daerah Nomor 6 Tahun 2014 Tentang Rencana Induk Pembangunan Kepariwisataan Kabupaten Pandeglang Tahun 2015-2025 (Studi Kasus Pada Objek Wisata Air Panas Cisolong, Kecamatan Kaduhejo, Kabupaten Pandeglang)." Epistemik: Indonesian Journal of Social and Political Science 3, no. 2 (October 31, 2022): 46–61. http://dx.doi.org/10.57266/epistemik.v3i2.86.
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The focus of this study is the Evaluation of the Implementation of Regional Regulation Number 6 of 2014 concerning the Master Plan for Regional Tourism Development in 2015- 2025 (Case Study on Cisolong Hot Spring Tourism Object, Kaduhejo District, Pandeglang Regency). Identifying the problem is the lack of infrastructure for tourism public facilities, the weak empowerment of the tourism community in Cisolong tourist attractions as tourist actors and the lack of optimal tourism promotion carried out by the Pandeglang Regency Government. The formulation of the problem is how to evaluate the implementation of regional regulations. The theory used in this study uses the theory of policy evaluation criteria according to Leo Agustino (2020: 195). This research uses descriptive research methods with a qualitative approach. The results showed that the Evaluation of the Implementation of Regional Regulation Number 6 of 2014 on the Cisolong hot spring tourist attraction has not been carried out optimally because in the implementation of regional regulations there are still shortcomings in governance in tourist destinations, then traction, accessibility to bags, amenity and promotion that have not been maximized and budget constraints, weak the role of tourism human resources in the tourism industry in Pandeglang Regency. Recommendations that can be given are to carry out more optimal destination management by cooperating with the community and the private sector, conducting continuous training and coaching, strengthening tourism promotion and improving tourism attractions, accessibility and amenity.
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Diwangkara, Naufal Kresna, Suzanna Ratih Sari, and R. Siti Rukayah. "PENGEMBANGAN PARIWISATA KAWASAN BATURRADEN." Jurnal Arsitektur ARCADE 4, no. 2 (July 10, 2020): 120. http://dx.doi.org/10.31848/arcade.v4i2.431.
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Abstract: The tourism industry in the Baturraden area, can be said to be one of the most popular tourism industries in Banyumas Regency. Judging from the number of visitors, in 2017 even visitors visiting the Baturraden tourist area can be considered quite large, namely a number of 633,420 visitors where an increase of 4.86% from the previous year. The development of tourism around the Baturraden area also experienced changes along with the development of the main tourism area, namely Baturraden tourism. The spatial layout of this region also indirectly changes following the existing tourism patterns, especially areas that are in direct contact with the tourism area. Therefore, this study wants to identify the condition of the Baturraden tourist area seen from 4 indicators namely (Attraction, Amenity, Accessibility, Ancillary) in order to find out the extent to which the Baturraden tourism area has been prepared to accommodate tourist visitors who come by looking at the application of the four indicators. in the field. The method used in this research is a qualitative method with the process of finding data that is done by way of direct surveys to the field, interviews, and literature studies through books, research journals and related through internet pages. The final results of this study in the form of exposure to the identification of Baturraden Tourism area seen from 4 factors, namely Attraction, Amenity, Accessibility, and Ancillary.Keyword: Kata Baturraden Tourism Area, Baturraden Spatial Planning, Identification 4A. Abstrak: Industri pariwisata di kawasan Baturraden, dapat dikatakan sebagai salah satu industri pariwisata yang paling banyak diminati di Kabupaten Banyumas. Dilihat dari jumlah pengunjungnya, pada tahun 2017 bahkan pengunjung yang mengunjungi kawasan wisata Baturraden dapat dibilang cukup besar yaitu sejumlah 633.420 pengunjung dimana terjadi peningkatan 4,86% dari tahun sebelumnya. Perkembangan wisata disekitaran kawasan Baturraden pun turut mengalami perubahan seiring berkembangnya kawasan pariwisata induk yaitu lokawisata Baturraden. Tata ruang kawasan ini pun secara tidak langsung ikut berubah mengikuti pola pariwisata yang ada, terutama daerah yang bersinggungan langsung dengan kawasan pariwisata. Maka dari itu, penelitian ini hendak mengidentifikasi kondisi kawasan wisata Baturraden dilihat dari 4 indikator yaitu (Attraction, Amenity, Accessibility, Ancilliary) dengan tujuan untuk mengetahui sejauh mana kawasan pariwisata Baturraden sudah disiapkan untuk mengakomodir pengunjung wisata yang datang dengan melihat pengaplikasian ke empat indikator tersebut di lapangan. Metode yang digunakan dalam penelitian ini yaitu metode kualitatif dengan proses pencarian data yang dilakukan dengan cara survey langsung ke lapangan, wawancara, dan studi literatur melalui buku, jurnal penelitian terkait maupun melalui halaman internet. Hasil akhir penelitian ini berupa paparan identifikasi kawasan Pariwisata Baturraden dilihat dari 4 faktor yaitu Attraction, Amenity, Accessibility, dan Ancilliary.Kata Kunci: Kawasan Wisata Baturraden, Tata Ruang Baturraden, Identifikasi 4A.
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REVIDA, Erika, Hadriana Marhaeni MUNTHE, and Sukarman PURBA. "Increasing Tourist Visits through the Development Model of Tourism Village based on Local Culture." Journal of Environmental Management and Tourism 13, no. 4 (June 28, 2022): 1151. http://dx.doi.org/10.14505/jemt.v13.4(60).21.
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The general objective of this research paper is to analyze the model of developing a tourism village based on local culture in order to increase the number of tourist visits. The specific purpose of our study was to analyze: the effect of the attraction development model, the effect of the accommodation development model, the influence of the amenity’s development model, and find a tourist village development model, all these with the scope to increase the tourist visits.
The sample used in this research is formed from tourists and the people from the tourist village of Dokan Karo, North Sumatera. The data analysis technique used, was multiple regression analysis. The results released a positive influence between the attraction development model for tourist arrivals, the accommodation development model effect, and the amenity development model effect upon tourist visits. The model for developing a tourism village based on local culture in increasing tourist visits to Dokan Karo, North Sumatera, are the attractions, accommodations, amenities, accessibility, and the local culture-based hospitality.
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W., G. "Ultimate Amenity." Cornell Hotel and Restaurant Administration Quarterly 41, no. 1 (February 2000): 13. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/001088040004100114.
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Dita, Riri Febria, and Muhammad Zaini. "Pengaruh Atraksi, Aksesibilitas, Amenitas dan Kualitas Pelayanan Terhadap Minat Kunjungan Ulang Wisatawan di Pulau Kumala Kabupaten Kutai Kartanegara." ETNIK: Jurnal Ekonomi dan Teknik 1, no. 4 (January 20, 2022): 271–82. http://dx.doi.org/10.54543/etnik.v1i4.41.
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The tourism industry in Indonesia continues to grow along with the development of technology, transportation, and information. So that companies or tourism business actors must pay attention to tourism marketing by promoting service products and service quality in these tourist destinations. Kumala Island is a leading tourist attraction in Kutai Kartanegara Regency. The purpose of this study was to determine the effect of attractions, accessibility, amenities, and quality of service on the interest in repeat visits to Kumala Island, Kutai Kartanegara Regency. This study uses primary data by distributing questionnaires. The population in this study are visitors who have visited Kumala Island, with a sample of 100 respondents using thetechnique Accidental Sampling. The data analysis of this research uses multiple linear analysis using SPSS version 25.The results of this study prove that the Attraction variable partially has a positive and significant effect on Tourist Revisit Interest. Then the accessibility variable partially has a positive and significant effect on Tourist Revisit Interests. The Amenity variable partially has a positive and significant effect on Tourist Revisit Interests. Furthermore, the service quality variable partially has no positive and insignificant effect on Tourist Revisit Interests. Furthermore, simultaneously attractions, accessibility, amenities and quality of service partially have a positive and significant effect on Tourist Revisit Interests. The conclusion of this study explains that partially between the variables of attraction, accessibility, amenity have a positive and significant influence on the interest of repeat tourists. While the quality of service does not have a positive and insignificant effect on the interest of repeat tourists, but simultaneously the variables of attraction, accessibility, amenity and service quality have a positive and significant influence on the interest of repeat tourists.
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Alvianna, Stella, Ryan Gerry Patalo, Syarif Hidayatullah, and Ike Kusdyah Rachmawati. "Pengaruh Attraction, Accessibillity, Amenity, Ancillary Terhadap Kepuasan Generasi Millenial Berkunjung ke Tempat Wisata." Jurnal Kepariwisataan: Destinasi, Hospitalitas dan Perjalanan 4, no. 1 (April 28, 2020): 53–59. http://dx.doi.org/10.34013/jk.v4i1.41.
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Indonesia has various regions with potential tourism attractions that can attract tourists, one of them is Malang City, where Malang City is also known as one of the main tourist destinations in Indonesia. This study illustrates the influence of the components of tourism products consisting of attractions, access, amenities and ancillary to the decision of visiting tourists, especially millennial generation in the Tlogowaru mask tourism village of Malang. Topeng Village which is one of the tourist destinations in the form of thematic villages with the theme of Malangan Mask that has been around since the year 2016. The population of this study is all students of the Unmer Tourism Tourism Program Malang who entered the millennial age (aged between 15-34 years) with a sample of 60 people based on their characteristics visited Malangan mask village. Data analysis used multiple linear regression and hypothesis testing. The results of the research show that attraction and ancillary have a positive and significant effect on customer satisfaction. This shows the perception of what tourists get and what tourists feel can have a positive impact and also the presence of officers on guard, the presence of security posts and the existence of a tourist information center that continues to be maintained and improved, also has a positive impact on tourist attractions.
Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Amenity tourism"
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Kline, Anisa May. "The Amenity Migrants of Cotacachi." The Ohio State University, 2013. http://rave.ohiolink.edu/etdc/view?acc_num=osu1364551601.
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Wang, Jing. "Development of outdoor recreation resource amenity indices for West Virginia." Morgantown, W. Va. : [West Virginia University Libraries], 2008. https://eidr.wvu.edu/etd/documentdata.eTD?documentid=6034.
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Thesis (M.S.)--West Virginia University, 2008.Title from document title page. Document formatted into pages; contains vii, 159 p. : col. ill., col. maps. Includes abstract. Includes bibliographical references (p. 106-110).
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Murayama, Meiko. "Beyond manufacturing industry : amenity place creation in UK urban spaces engendering tourism, leisure and recreation in Birmingham." Thesis, University of Surrey, 2002. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.370059.
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Hoffmann, Scott L. "Application of Resiliency Theory and Adaptive Cycles as a Framework for Evaluating Change in Amenity-Transition Communities." DigitalCommons@USU, 2008. https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/etd/57.
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In recent decades, many rural, natural resource-dependent communities have experienced ubiquitous and oftentimes substantial economic decline due to downturns in their commodity-oriented industries. In spite of this, communities with access to varying forms of natural capital have experienced an upsurge in activities such as recreation,tourism, second home growth, and retirement in-migration. If managed properly, amenity-oriented development has potential to reverse economic decline by attracting tourists, entrepreneurs, younger and more educated workers, and retirees, and may ultimately generate economic diversification, local growth, and an improved quality of life for residents. While there are literally thousands of potential measures of well-being, this study aimed to identify potential indicators of amenity-transition by examining community social and economic capital. To examine such a complex social and economic transition, these indicators were coupled with indicators from the tourism and amenity-development literature, and linked to concepts from Resiliency Theory from the ecosystem science literature, in a longitudinal study of amenity transition communities in the Pacific Northwest. Results focus on measures of social organization and economic sustainability in three study communities: McCall, ID; Leavenworth, WA; and Prineville, OR. Key informant interviews and historical documents were used to develop adaptive curves for each community, and to help evaluate the concepts and indicator variables that contribute to community resilience and adaptability. Secondary indicator data serve as a quantitative linkage between Social Capital and Resiliency Theories and the adaptive phases communities may experience throughout this transition. The results identify key historical periods for each community as residents adapt to economic and social change. Using key informant interviews coupled with secondary data provided a clearer picture of how each community has transformed and redefined itself throughout transition.
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Gripton, Stuart. "Whistler: A case study of the effects of amenity migration on the Resort Municipality of Whistler and surrounding environs." Vancouver : University of British Columbia, 2006. http://hdl.handle.net/2429/50.
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This thesis examines the nature of amenity migration, its effects and related planning strategies and practices through a case study of the Resort Municipality of Whistler (RMOW) and surrounding environs. The goal of this study is to provide a descriptive overview of amenity migration in relation to the RMOW and region, primarily from the perspectives of selected key stakeholders as well as documentation from several RMOW and regional sources. For some time, the RMOW has been known as a world class destination resort and a progressive leader in various aspects of planning and sustainability.
Interviews with sixteen key stakeholders revealed a range of familiarity with the concept of amenity migration and considerable knowledge about economic, social and environmental consequences. The concept of amenity migration was not used in RMOW and regional planning strategies and practices, raising some question about its conceptualization. A major effect of amenity migration was the lack of affordable housing, with subsequent local and regional effects. Significant planning measures perceived as effective included the Whistler Housing Authority, Vision 2020 and a regional growth strategy, currently under development.
The study identifies the importance of a regional framework for strategic planning and the need for more research, in particular, to enable mountain communities to track their amenity migrants. Two key issues emerged: whether a “resort community” is viable; and the role of planners in relation to serving the diverse interests of stakeholders in these locales. The thesis concludes with implications regarding the continued use of the concept of amenity migration and the importance of the concept for planners, policy development and planning practice related to the phenomenon.
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Amiaud, David. "Tourisme et handicap : recherche sur les conditions d'accessibilité aux aménités du littoral." Thesis, La Rochelle, 2012. http://www.theses.fr/2012LAROF044/document.
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Les personnes en situation de handicap peuvent-elles être touristes ? Face à la discordance entre le corps déficient et l’environnement, quelles actions peuvent être mises en œuvre pour favoriser l’accès des touristes à mobilité réduite aux aménités du littoral ? Les discontinuités spatiales génèrent des situations de handicap et entraînent de fortes inégalités socio-spatiales en matière d’accès aux ressources territoriales. Face à ce constat, la loi du 11 février 2005 rend obligatoire la mise en place d’une politique publique de mise en accessibilité basée sur le paradigme de la conception pour tous. Et s’il est admis que les personnes en situation de handicap ont droit au travail, l’accès aux vacances et aux loisirs qui lui sont attachés sont moins pris en compte dans notre société. Pourtant, le droit au tourisme apparaît comme une demande sociale forte de la part des personnes à mobilité réduite. Pour y répondre, les pouvoirs publics français contribuent à créer de nouvelles modalités d’accès aux pratiques touristiques à travers le label « Tourisme & Handicap ». Largement inédite dans la recherche géographique française, la relation entre tourisme et handicap soulève pourtant de nombreuses interrogations sur la mobilité, l’habiter touristique, l’inclusion socio-spatiale ou encore la citoyenneté des personnes handicapées. Pour cela nous ferons, à l’aide des outils de la Géographie, et en particulier les SIG, l’hypothèse de l’utilité d’un modèle territorial du tourisme accessible pour que les politiques publiques du handicap puissent contribuer à lutter efficacement contre les injustices spatiales, à faciliter l’acceptation de la diversité humaine et à maximiser les conditions de concrétisation du bien-être des personnes autrement capablesPeople with disabilities can they be tourists ? Facing the discrepancy between the deficient body and the environment, what actions can be implemented to facilitate access of tourists with limited mobility to coastal amenities ? Spatial discontinuities create situations of disability and entail strong socio-spatial inequalities when it's a matter in access to territorial resources. Faced with this situation the law of February 11th 2005 mandates the establishment of public policy of accessibility based on the paradigm of design for all. If it is recognized that people with disabilities have the right to work, access to holidays and leisure attached to it are less taken into account in our society. Yet, the right to tourism is a strong social claim by disabled people. To answer this, French government help to create new modalities of access to tourism practices through the label "Tourisme & handicap". Widely unprecedented in the French geographic research, the relationship between tourism and disability raises yet many questions about mobility, mode of dwelling tourist, socio-spatial inclusion or citizenship of people with disabilities. For this we will do, using the tools of Geography, like GIS, the hypothesis of the usefulness of a territorial model tourism accessible so that the public policy of disability can contribute to fight effectively against spatial injustices, to facilitate the acceptance of human diversity and to maximise conditions of concretisation well-being of people otherwise capable
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Thulemark, Maria. "Moved by the mountains : migration into tourism dominated rural areas." Doctoral thesis, Örebro universitet, Institutionen för humaniora, utbildnings- och samhällsvetenskap, 2015. http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:oru:diva-43914.
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Martin, Niels. "Les migrations d'agrément, marqueur d'une dynamique d'après tourisme dans les territoires de montagne." Phd thesis, Université de Grenoble, 2013. http://tel.archives-ouvertes.fr/tel-00978720.
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Après un demi-siècle de tourisme de masse, les frontières installées entre " habiter " et " visiter " se fissurent de toutes parts. Les lieux touristiques attirent un nombre croissant de nouveaux habitants qui rêvent de vivre toute l'année dans une ambiance de vacances et un environnement privilégié. Ce phénomène de migrations d'agrément revêt différentes formes, que ce travail s'est attaché à mettre au jour, et s'offre à deux focales de lecture : un paradigme individuel par lequel on s'intéresse aux projets migratoires des individus, et un paradigme territorial où l'angle d'attaque sera ce que " font " les migrations d'agrément aux territoires ruraux et montagnards. Par ailleurs, notre propos sera de démontrer que les migrations d'agrément ne doivent pas être prises en tant qu'objet mais en tant que processus. Dans cette perspective, nous arguons que ce phénomène s'insère dans une dynamique de changements sociétaux profonds, que nous nommerons après-tourisme : l'un des objectifs de ce travail aura été de contribuer à la construction de ce concept en chantier. Le postulat repose sur un double rôle " inattendu " joué par le tourisme : " révéler " certains territoires en les mettant en désir d'une part, et d'autre part permettre l'émergence d'une culture des loisirs, vecteur de transformations profondes de la société. Ce double rôle a non seulement permis ce phénomène de relance du peuplement des territoires ruraux, mais engendre des recompositions des fonctions récréatives sur les territoires sur lesquelles il s'exerce. Ce sont ces dynamiques complètes que nous avons proposé de nommer trajectoires territoriales d'après-tourisme : elles nous invitent à penser différemment le développement territorial vers un modèle touristico-récréatif qui reste à inventer.
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Loquenz, Jan. "Amenitní migrace a regionální identita na Prachaticku." Master's thesis, 2011. http://www.nusl.cz/ntk/nusl-296418.
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This Master thesis named Amenity migration and regional identity in region Prachatice follows on the previous Bachrelor's thesis Formy amenitní migrace na Prachaticku. It compares regional identity of permanent population and amenity migrants using exemplar of the Prachatice region. Amenity migration is a young term and can by easy translated like a enjoyment migration. This specific type of movement is motivated effort of people to live in a area with quality environment. Most often its movement from urban places to a rural places. For this thesis was selected area of interest ORP Prachatice, whitch consists of three administrative regions - PÚ Netolice, PÚ Volary a PÚ Prachatice. All area of interest has on a small surface three completely different natural environments. It starts with evennesses with intensive agriculture, next you can see there landscape of mountain foothills a it finished in mountain enironment with highest degree of nature protection. Part of this thesis is also comparison regional identity in reaction of soo much different types of natural environment. Results of this thesis are evaluated on questionnnaire research and focused on reviews on types of environment, symbol of region, pozitives and negatives of region, pulbic awarenesses and on the theme of border. Key words:...
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ŠAŠKOVÁ, Dominika. "Druhé bydlení v oblasti středního toku Lužnice jako předstupeň amenitní migrace." Master's thesis, 2016. http://www.nusl.cz/ntk/nusl-251831.
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The presented diploma thesis deals with the phenomenon of the second homes in the area around the middle stream of the river Luznice. The trend of second homes is closely connected mainly to rural tourism. Currently the number of people living in the countryside is decreasing, this leads to increasing depopulation of the countryside. Development of rural tourism and second homes, which can be described as a precursor of amenity migration can alleviate the depopulation of the Czech countryside. Those two terms: second homes and amenity migration are very frequently overlapped in our conditions so it is difficult to determine the clear border between them. The second housing represents the way of spending the free time and so it can by stated as a complex phenomena and processes connected to a recreational object, most frequently represented by a cabin or a weekend house. Some users of second homes may decide to move into their second houses permanently. In this case we call this the amenity migration. This type of migration is the movement of people from an urban area in to rural areas. The amenity migration can be understood as a migration for better environment, peace, the desire to be closer to nature and the desire for a better quality of life in general.
Books on the topic "Amenity tourism"
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McConnell, Catherine. The Irish canal system as a tourism and leisure amenity. Dublin: University College Dublin, 1993.
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Murayama, Meiko. Understanding urban tourism: The regeneration and development of amenity in Birmingham, UK. Tokyo: Bunshindo, 2004.
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H, Siehl George, Noritake Judy, and Library of Congress. Congressional Research Service, eds. Amenity resources in rural economies: Selected resources. [Washington, D.C.]: Congressional Research Service, Library of Congress, 1990.
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Centre, Banff. Sustainable Mountain Communities: Environmental Sustainability for Mountain Areas Impacted by Tourism and Amenity Migration (Mountain Communities Conference). Banff Centre Press, 2004.
Find full textBook chapters on the topic "Amenity tourism"
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Albrecht, Don E. "Amenity and Tourism Communities." In Building a Resilient Twenty-First-Century Economy for Rural America, 113–22. Utah State University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.7330/9781607329510.c007.
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Krannich, Richard S., and Peggy Petrzelka. "Tourism and Natural Amenity Development:." In Challenges for Rural America in the Twenty-First Century, 190–200. Penn State University Press, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.5325/j.ctv14gp32b.20.
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Krannich, Richard S., and Peggy Petrzelka. "14 Tourism and Natural Amenity Development." In Challenges for Rural America in the Twenty-First Century, 190–200. Penn State University Press, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1515/9780271031439-018.
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Henama, Unathi Sonwabile, Lwazi Apleni, and Jankie Kgalabi Phale. "Low Density Tourism in the Global South." In Analyzing Sustainability in Peripheral, Ultra-Peripheral, and Low-Density Regions, 261–75. IGI Global, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.4018/978-1-6684-4548-8.ch015.
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Tourism has grown since the first democratic elections in 1994 in South Africa, which led to the election of Nelson Mandela as President. The high levels of concentration of tourism in major urban centres has limited the developmental potential of tourism. The first type of second home tourism is located in high amenity areas and is dominated by the upper- and middle-class South Africans. The high amenity nature of these localities has led to the emergence of a strong leisure and business component alongside second home tourism. The second home tourism market in South Africa is dominated by working-class South Africans who work in urban centres and have homes in former apartheid-created homelands, where family and extended family reside on ancestral land. These working-class travellers dominate domestic tourism trips and the visiting friends and relatives market in South Africa.
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M. Yonk, Ryan. "Developing Together? Understanding the Interaction between, Amenity-Based Tourism, Agriculture, and Extractive Industries in the Northern Rockies." In Perspectives on Economic Development - Public Policy, Culture, and Economic Development. IntechOpen, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.5772/intechopen.92111.
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Chirisa, Innocent, Elmond Bandauko, Gladys Mandisvika, Aaron Maphosa, and Liaison Mukarwi. "Whose City Is It Anyway?" In Advances in Hospitality, Tourism, and the Services Industry, 182–98. IGI Global, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.4018/978-1-5225-0576-1.ch009.
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The purpose of this chapter is describe why and how a multiplicity of especially diverging forces, ‘voices' and rationalities can work against effective place branding. Specifically, it aims to demonstrate by the case of Harare, the capital city of Zimbabwe, that economic hardships are the major place shaper rather than the wishes and marketing strategies that may be put in place by the state. An ailing economy will naturally see the terrain and fabric of a place, in this case, a city deteriorating both in terms of its service performance and in terms of outlook. This is in contrast with the main urban planning philosophies of order, amenity, functionality, aesthetics and convenience. The post-colonial Harare has suffered major blows of trying to retain its vividness and functionality due to a number of forces including state control and interference, the consistently perturbed political economy that explains rising retrenchments, unemployment and underemployment, which has seen the ushering in of rampant informality. Both the state and the non-state actors, including politicians and households have laid claim on the affairs of the city without approaching the same with a sense of place stewardship. Proper city branding presupposes shared visioning and moving on an agreed path and trajectory. However, characteristic of Harare is disparate and fragmented efforts, most of which work against the cause of city branding. Street vending, of late, is the major cancer haemorrhaging the city fabric and outlook. Even the politicians, who have assumed a major seat in the decision-making of the affairs of the city, seem not to agree on the way forward. Although, the city is under the leadership of the opposition – MDC-T councilors, their role has not been subsumed, within the council chambers as one that matters. The councilors have largely been silenced, if not technically, co-opted. The role of physical planning, on the other side of the story, has become increasingly nullified. Some real estate investors are considering reducing their portfolios. The dramatis personæ and the effects it is inflicting on the ground needs adequate scholarly interrogation hence the line of the argument in this paper: Whose city is it anyway? Unless, the city is seen as a collective responsibility), efforts to brand will simply prove futile and a waste of time. Overall, there is an economy that needs first to be fixed and players that need aligning their inspirations, aspirations and actions for achieving a branded city. Planning has to be given its place because it provides a solid foundation upon which actions are built.
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Ivask, Mari, Eve Aruvee, and Kristjan Piirimäe. "Database of Environmental Decision Support Tools." In Transactional Environmental Support System Design, 70–96. IGI Global, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.4018/978-1-4666-2824-3.ch005.
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This chapter investigates modeling and data sources for environmental decision support for local authorities and private managers. A metadatabase of 198 computerized environmental decision tools was collected using a questionnaire with two sequential web-pages of 4+16 questions (http://tess.ttu.ee/). Half of the software applications are freely downloadable and well described online. The database contains 42 references reported as forestry tools, 50 as agriculture or apiculture tools, and 15 targeting to either amenity areas or tourism and access-based recreation. The most domain-general toolbox, InVEST, integrates models which support management of natural capital, including pollination of crops and production of timber, but is limited in types of natural capital and management situations. Agricultural toolboxes DSSAT and MicroLEIS cover soil quality issues well but ignore management of agricultural landscapes where natural and semi-natural habitats provide wild crop pollination, biocontrol of pests, and other services. The most prominent sustainable forestry toolboxes are UBC-FM and NED-2. The latter contains simulation models and qualitative knowledge bases, but complex forest management conditions require more flexible metamodeling approaches. For the management of recreational sites, no integrated toolkit exists. As most of the existing environmental tools support option assessment, future development should address also earlier decision-making steps.
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Thrall, Grant Ian. "Hotel and Motel." In Business Geography and New Real Estate Market Analysis. Oxford University Press, 2002. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780195076363.003.0012.
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The key concepts, proceeding top-down, for market analysis for the hospitality industry are market segmentation, demand, and supply. Location or trade area comes into the analysis as an umbrella over these three concepts. Market niche and segmentation, demand, and supply are primary determinants to establishing the criteria for locating hospitality facilities. Whenever there have been sufficient numbers of travelers in search of food and shelter, some form of hostelry industry has arisen.1 The Code of Hammurabi (1800 B.C.E) referred to innkeeping (Winfree 1996). In the western countries, as the Romans established an extensive roadway system, taverns and inns followed at strategically spaced locations. The Roman roads were used for military travel, trade and commerce, and pilgrimage and tourism. These are the primary reasons we use roads today. The early inns were largely run by religious orders. However, in Europe, as commerce grew in the fifteenth century, lodging as a commercial activity began to replace innkeeping as a charitable activity. In the American colonial period during the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, inns and taverns were an important part of commerce and cultural exchange. These facilities were designed after the inns and taverns of England, which were closely integrated into their communities. Inns and taverns did not intrude or disrupt the neighborhood; instead, they were thought of as being an integral part of the culture and activities of the neighborhood. Architecturally, early inns and taverns conformed to the look and feel of the surrounding neighborhood environment. Survivors of these early inns are the contemporary bed-and-breakfasts (B&Bs). The term hotel arose early in the nineteenth century and was used to distinguish a greater level of commercial activity than an inn. Hotels offered food, drink, retail shopping, and lodging. Hotels were also more intrusive in their neighborhoods. Instead of less than 10 rooms that typified many inns of the era, early hotels contained as many as 200 rooms, and rose to 6 floors in height. Many nineteenth-century hotels were the tallest buildings in town. Thus, the hospitality industry began its first cautious attempts at market segmentation and diversification. Inns remained, but hotels offered an alternative experience via amenity differentiation.
Conference papers on the topic "Amenity tourism"
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Rero, Laurensius Sandro, and Syul Rosli Sanam. "Amenity Readiness of Rural Tourism in Fatumnasi Village East Nusa Tenggara Towards Sustainability." In International Conference on Applied Science and Technology on Social Science (ICAST-SS 2020). Paris, France: Atlantis Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.2991/assehr.k.210424.041.
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Sang-Hyun - Lee, Jin-Yong - Choi, Seung-Jong - Bae, and Yun-Gyeong - Oh. "Analyzing the Spatial Centrality of Rural Villages for Green-Tourism using GIS and Social Network Analysis -Focusing on Rural Amenity and Human Resources-." In 7th World Congress on Computers in Agriculture Conference Proceedings, 22-24 June 2009, Reno, Nevada. St. Joseph, MI: American Society of Agricultural and Biological Engineers, 2009. http://dx.doi.org/10.13031/2013.29074.
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