ICTs in the Tourism Industry and its influences on the tourist consumer behaviour The tourism industry often needs a various range of information to satisfy and attracts its consumers and most of this information is delivered promptly to the customers with the help of the information and communication technologies (Poon, 1993). And as result, the global tourism industry is rapidly changing and the information and communication technologies ( ICTs) such as the internet is altering the structure
Words: 3433 - Pages: 14
COMPETITIVENESS “BEST PRACTICE CASE STUDIES IN TOURISM” Ms. Helen Williams H. Williams & Associates Dr. Dorothy I. Riddle, CMC Service-Growth Consultants Inc. Vancouver, Canada Port of Spain, Trinidad & Tobago – January 2004 1. Overview Because tourism is the world’s largest industry – responsible for more than one in ten jobs globally and contributing over eight percent of domestic economic activity – developing countries are targeting tourism to generate more income for their national
Words: 10269 - Pages: 42
Rural Tourism and Agri-Tourism A practical approach to niche tourism. Funded by the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture, Food and Rural Affairs Developed By Richard Buck, AgriTours North America Inc. In cooperation with Southern Ontario Tourism Organization (SOTO) Rural/Agri-Tourism Work Book WORK BOOK 1 Module #1 Introduction to the tourism industry Module # 2 Rural / Agri-Tourism - products & services Module # 3 Partnering for success, working with organizations, associations and governments
Words: 19421 - Pages: 78
1. Study Preparation • The study preparation is the first step for the planning process. • Study preparation is concerning about the site of the places that we want to build a destination on it. We have to do an observation of the land, about the structure of the land, the environment around the land and the type of soil of the land. Whether the land structure is too damp and surrounded by a water sources that can make the soil of the land aqueous and slippery and not suitable to build a building
Words: 1707 - Pages: 7
Anwar, S.A & Sohail, M.S, 2004. Festival tourism in the United Arab Emirates:First-time versus repeat visitor perceptions. Journal of Vacation Marketing, 10, 161-170. Baloglu, S., Brinberg, D., 1997, Affective images of tourism destinations, Journal of Travel Research, Vol.35(4), pp.11-15. Balakrishnan, M.S., 2008. Dubai- A star in the East. A case study in strategic destination branding. Journal of Place Management and Development,1, 62-91 Bonham, C., Mak, J., 1996, Private versus public financing
Words: 542 - Pages: 3
BOIB Num. 106 21-07-2012 / Section I – Autonomous Community of the Balearic Islands 1.- General provisions PRESIDENCY OF THE BALEARIC ISLANDS No. 14884 Law 8/2012 on Tourism in the Balearic Islands, dated the 19th of July THE PRESIDENT OF THE BALEARIC ISLANDS All the citizens are hereby informed that the Parliament of the Balearic Islands has approved and that I, on behalf of the King and in accordance with the provisions contained in article 48.2 of the Statute on Autonomy, am pleased
Words: 32724 - Pages: 131
Organization Contingency Planning Conclusion Executive Summary Travel and tourism are critical to the American economy. This growing industry offers significant Potential for job creation across all regions of the country. Federal policies on matters ranging from national security to transportation and from trade to natural resources management affect travel and tourism, and its potential for growth. In a global economy, a range of businesses depend on travel and tourism policies to enable clients
Words: 5871 - Pages: 24
GIS and Tourism in Uttarakhand: The way forward Credits: Deepro Ganguly Agenda • Introduction to MapmyIndia • GIS empowering governments • GIS solutions for Tourism 2 Started in 1992 by Rakesh Verma and Rashmi Verma, the MapmyIndia team is now 750 member strong • India’s leader and pioneer in digital maps, geographic business intelligence (Geo-BI) and location-based services • Founded in 1992 • Head-Quartered in New Delhi (25,000 sq ft. facility), with Regional Offices in Mumbai
Words: 1442 - Pages: 6
Jahangirnagar Planning Review ISSN 1728-4198 Vol. 2, June 2004, pp. 67-82, © Jahangirnagar University This article is brought to you by www.bdresearch.org Eco-Tourism: An Investigation into the Conceptual Framework and Policy Requirements for its Growth in Bangladesh Golam Moinuddin* Halima Begum** Abstract Sustainability considerations have been making ways in each and every development initiative in the last two-decades or so. In line of this trend, the concept of eco-tourism emerged and later
Words: 7403 - Pages: 30
international tourism has on developing countries and suggest what measures can be taken to ensure sustainable tourism. Tourism is one of the most profitable and growing sectors for the economy of many developing countries. Governments are aware both of this and the opportunities that lie within the industry, and wish to, with the combined effort of public and private sectors, focus on providing goods and services to international tourists for economic benefits to the country. Tourism creates jobs
Words: 981 - Pages: 4
