Table 2: Ranking of Perceived Crowding for Different Resources

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Table 2: Ranking of Perceived Crowding for Different Resources

1 Table 2 Description of International Studies Study Response Survey Country Study site Date Population studied Citation sample size rate (%) mode Canada (Alberta) Athabasca-Sunwapta Rivers 1999 White water rafters Vaske & Donnelly (2000) 369 95 On-site Float trip visitors Banff National Park 1993 Tourists Vaske & Donnelly (1993b) 501 On-site Columbia Icefield 1993 Tourists Vaske, Donnelly, Doctor, & Petruzzi 910 97 On-site (1994) 1996 Tourists Vaske & Donnelly (1997) 1,893 96 On-site 1997 Tourists Vaske & Donnelly (1998) 1,422 96 On-site 2000 Tourists Vaske & Donnelly (2001) 438 97 On-site Canada Gwaii Haanas Nat'l Park Reserve & 1995 Motor Boaters Vaske, Donnelly, Freimund, & 205 66 Mailed (British Columbia) Heritage Site Miller (1995) Kayakers Jasper National Park 1993 Tourist Vaske, Donnelly, Doctor et al. 470 97 On-site (1994) Pacific Rim National Park 2001 Ocean kayakers Randall (2000) 375 87 On-site Whistler Mountain 2000 Visitors Needham, Rollins, & Vaske (2005) 548 84 On-site Ecuador Cuyabeno Wildlife Reserve 1995 Ecotourists Wallace & Lincango (1996) 131 99 Mailed New Zealand Abel Tasman National Park – 1994 Sea Kayakers Cessford (1998a) 210 On-site Offshore Coast Abel Tasman National Park – 1994 Hikers Cessford (1998b) 657 On-site Coastal Track Fiordland National Park – 1994 Hikers Cessford (1998c) 384 On-site Milford Track My Aspiring / Fiordland National 1994 Hikers Cessford (1998d) 144 On-site Park – Routeburn Fiordland National Park – 1994 Hikers Cessford (1997a) 454 On-site Kepler Track 2 Table 2 Description of International Studies, Continued Study Response Survey Country Study site Date Population studied Citation sample size rate (%) mode Kahurangi National Park – 1994 Hikers Cessford (1998e) 664 On-site Heaphy Track Kapati Island 1991 Visitors Sutton, Devlin, & Simmons (1993) 461 64 On-site Nelson Lakes National Park – 1994 Hikers Cessford (1998f) 237 On-site Travers-Sabine Track New Zealand's Conservation Estate Tourists Higham (1994) 336 On-site 1992 Tourists O'Neill (1994) 60 On-site New Zealand Backcountry 1996 Backcountry Users Kearsley & Coughlan (1999) 970 47 Mailed Rakaia River 1983 Salmon Anglers Shelby (1983) 119 40 On-site Rakiura National Park - 1994 Hikers Cessford (1998g) 269 On-site Rakiura Track Tangariro National Park - 1994 Hikers – Tongariro Cessford (1997b) 1045 On-site Tongariro Circuit Track Urewera National Park - 1994 Hikers Cessford (1998h) 349 On-site Lake Waikaremoana Track Waimakariri River 1985 Salmon Anglers Shelby (1983) 138 30 On-site Whanganui National Park - 1994 Canoeists Cessford (1998i) 559 On-site Wanganui River Sweden Fulufjallet National Park 2001 Hikers Fredman & Hörnsten (2004) 1,498 77 Mailed 2005 Hikers Cottrell & Ritter (2005) 107 On-site Thailand Koh Chang Marine National Park 2005 Snorkellers Topelko (2005) 705 On-site .

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FIORDLAND NATIONAL PARK 287 ( P311 ) © Lonely Planet Publications Planet Lonely ©
© Lonely Planet Publications 287 Fiordland National Park Fiordland National Park, the largest slice of the Te Wahipounamu-Southwest New Zealand World Heritage Area, is one of New Zealand’s finest outdoor treasures. At 12,523 sq km, Fiordland is the country’s largest park, and one of the largest in the world. It stretches from Martins Bay in the north to Te Waewae Bay in the south, and is bordered by the Tasman Sea on one side and a series of deep lakes on the other. In between are rugged ranges with sharp granite peaks and narrow valleys, 14 of New Zealand’s most beautiful fiords, and the country’s best collection of waterfalls. The rugged terrain, rainforest-like bush and abundant water have kept progress and people out of much of the park. Fiordland’s fringes are easily visited, but most of the park is impenetrable to all but the hardiest trampers, making it a true wilderness in every sense. The most intimate way to experience Fiordland is on foot. There are more than 500km of tracks, and more than 60 huts scattered along them. The most famous track in New Zealand is the Milford Track. Often labelled the ‘finest walk in the world’, the Milford is almost a pilgrimage to many Kiwis. Right from the beginning the Milford has been a highly regulated and commercial venture, and this has deterred some trampers. However, despite the high costs and the abundance of buildings on the manicured track, it’s still a wonderfully scenic tramp. There are many other tracks in Fiordland.
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