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Tourism Satellite Account: Recommended Methodological Framework
Tourism Satellite Account: Recommended Methodological Framework Commission of the European Communities Eurostat Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development World Tourism Organization United Nations Statistics Division Luxembourg, Madrid, New York, Paris, 2001 Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development OECD Code 78 2000 01 1P1 ISBN: 92-64-17696-9 United Nations publication Sales No. E.01.XVII.9 ST/ESA/STAT/SER.F/80 ISBN 92-1-161438-4 World Tourism Organization ISBN 92-844-0437-1 Copyright © 2001 Commission of the European Communities, Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development, United Nations and World Tourism Organization All rights reserved ii FOREWORD The recommendations contained in the present publication are based on a common conceptual framework for the design of the tourism satellite account that was established by an intersecretariat working group. The working group was covered by the United Nations Statistics Division, with the participation of the Statistical Office of the European Communities, the Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development and the World Tourism Organization. These three bodies will promote the implementation of the recommendations in their member countries. The recommendations were approved by the Statistical Commission at its thirty-first session, in 2000. 1 The fundamental structure of the tourism satellite account recommendations is based on the general balance existing within an economy between the demand for products generated by tourism and their supply. The idea behind the construction of a tourism satellite account is to analyse in detail all the aspects of demand for goods and services which might be associated with tourism within the economy; to observe the operational interface with the supply of such goods and services within the same economy of reference; and to describe how this supply interacts with other economic activities. -
Amsterdam, 21 January 2009
Amsterdam, 17 October 2013 Announcement of partnership with Hostelling International Dear ISIC issuers, We are very pleased to announce that a global Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) has been signed between the International Student Identity Card (ISIC) Association and Hostelling International (HI). In fact, this MoU is the renewal of our partnership dating back to 1993. The objective of this MoU between the ISIC Association and Hostelling International is to outline joint opportunities for areas to work together on a local level, and to introduce a cobranded HI-ISIC card as a possible Hostelling International membership card where appropriate locally. Through the contact list attached to the MoU, we encourage you to connect with Hostelling International on a country level in order to explore the potential relationship and/or co-brand opportunities. Hostelling International will today also be announcing the partnership with the ISIC Association to their local member organisations. About Hostelling International Hostelling International is a non-governmental, not-for-profit organisation representing 70 Member Associations and Associate Organisations all over the world. Hostelling International works closely with the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organisation (UNESCO) and the World Tourism Organisation (UNWTO). Hostelling International has also been identified as the sixth largest provider of travel accommodation in the world. Membership With nearly four million guest members, HI is one of the world’s largest youth membership organisations and is the only global network of Youth Hostel Associations. Customers can choose from around 3,700 Youth Hostels, all meeting internationally agreed standards in order to guarantee guest a safe and friendly place to stay. -
Travel Leaders Echo Experts: Make Fact-Based Decisions About Traveling U.S
Travel Leaders Echo Experts: Make Fact-Based Decisions About Traveling U.S. Officials: "It Is Safe for Healthy Americans to Travel" WASHINGTON (March 10, 2020)—A coalition of 150 travel-related organizations issued the following statement on the latest developments around coronavirus (signatories below): "For the travel and hospitality industry, the safety of the traveling public, our guests and our employees is of the utmost importance. We are in daily contact with public health authorities and are acting on the most up-to-date information on the evolving coronavirus situation. "Health and government officials have continually assured the public that healthy Americans can 'confidently travel in this country.' While it's critically important to remain vigilant and take useful precautions in times like these, it's equally important to make calm, rational, and fact- based decisions. "Though the headlines may be worrisome, experts continue to say the overall coronavirus risk in the U.S. remains low. At-risk groups are older individuals and those with underlying health conditions, who should take extra precautions. "The latest expert guidance indicates that for the overwhelming majority, it's OK to live, work, play and travel in the U.S. By seeking and heeding the latest expert guidance—which includes vigorous use of good health practices, similar to the preventive steps recommended for the seasonal flu—America's communities will stay strong and continue to thrive. The decision to cancel travel and events has a trickle-down effect that threatens to harm the U.S. economy, from locally owned hotels, restaurants, travel advisors and tour operators to the service and frontline employees who make up the backbone of the travel industry and the American economy. -
The University of Hull the Package Holiday
THE UNIVERSITY OF HULL THE PACKAGE HOLIDAY; PARTICIPANT, CHOICE AND BEHAVIOUR being a Thesis submitted for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in The Department of Geography The University, Hull by Andrew Nicholas Laing, B.Sc. September 1987 GEOGRAPHY 3 0 SEP 19 87 SUMMARY OF THESIS SUBMITTED FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY by Andrew N. Laing THE PACKAGE HOLIDAY; PARTICIPANT, CHOICE AND BEHAVIOUR This research provides an explanation of package holidaymaking behaviour based on the analysis of data gathered through 303 interview-administered questionnaires in Hull. Strict statistical links are used hand-in-hand with informal, qualitative information to generate a thorough understanding of key elements in the holiday decision-making process. Three levels of behaviour are examined. General participation separates the package holidaymaking population from non-holidaymakers and independent travellers. Package holiday 'habits' are then examined; repeat purchasing, booking I the holiday party, services, timing and behaviour whilst on holiday. Finally, spatial patterns are analysed according to relative location (travel time, linear distance, and the home/abroad dichotomy) and absolute location (proximity to the coast, and resort qualities). Explanation is largely based on the holidaymaker's characteristics, represented by trad- itional sociodemographic and economic measures, and by a number of life- style factors. The finer investigation of spatial patterns is accompanied by a detailed analysis of destination choice, primarily structured around information sources, place-specificity and the resort characteristics sought after. The destination decision, and its role in overall choice of holiday, acts as a unifying theme throughout the research. Holiday choice emerges as a highly individualistic phenomenon loosely set within a framework of predictive parameters. -
Introduction to Hostelling International
Information & Application Form May 2007 INTRODUCTION TO HOSTELLING INTERNATIONAL The Youth Hostel movement was founded in Germany in the early years of this century, and spread rapidly between the wars, especially in Europe. Today, Hostelling International offers you a choice of nearly 4,500 accommodation centres in more than 60 countries worldwide. In Malaysia, the Malaysian Youth Hostels Association - MYHA was formed in the early fifties. The MYHA offers two accommodation centres in Malaysia at Kuala Lumpur & Penang which are associate hostels. Kuala Lumpur: Wira Hotel (Associate Youth Hostel) 123, Jalan Thamboosamy off Jalan Putra 5035 Kuala Lumpur. Tel: 03-4042 3333 Penang: Naza Hostel (Associate Youth Hostel) 555, Jalan CM Hashim Tanjung Tokong 11200 Penang Tel: 04-8909300 NO AGE LIMIT Despite their name, hostels are open to people of all ages in virtually every country where they are located. Only a small number of hostels in Germany have an age restriction which is a requirement of the local legislation. Guests under 14 years of age should be accompanied by an adult. MEMBERSHIP To stay at a hostel, you MUST become a member of your National Youth Hostel Association (YHA). In Malaysia, you can become a member of the MYHA in order to access to the hostels all over the world at an affordable price. PRIVILEGES OF BEING A MEMBER OF THE YHA You can stay at any one of the 4500 hostels worldwide at an affordable price now that you are a member of the YHA. You also get the privilege to certain benefits including access to discounts worldwide. -
Barefoot Becky Presents European Adventure
Barefoot Becky Presents AlpineEuropean Oktoberfest Adventure Tour SeptemberSeptember 24 - October15 - 26, 2020 3, 2017 From$4,095 $2,975 per per person, person, double double occupancyoccupancy From the Fox Valley Including air transportation from Chicago ! Tour Highlights • Imperial city of Vienna • Vienna's Schönbrunn Palace • Melk Abbey • Danube River Cruise • Agriculture in the Austrian Tyrol • Knodelfest - Dumpling Festival • Local music & dancing • Hitler's Eagles Nest • Munich’s famous Oktoberfest • Switzerland’s lakeside city of Lucerne • Germany’s mysterious Black Forest • Klosterbrau Brewery • First class hotels • Deluxe motor coach • 19 meals • Plus much more Tues., Sept. 15 - CHICAGO / EN ROUTE Sun. Sept. 20 - ZELL AM SEE (Eagles Nest) Today we depart Chicago’s O’Hare International A magical day is in store for us, as we drive into Airport on our flight to Vienna, Austria. (I) Berchtesgaden Land. The combination of lakes and mountains makes this corner of Germany one Wed., Sept. 16 - VIENNA of the most beautiful in all of Europe. We make a This morning we arrive in the Imperial City of Vi- stop in Berchtesgaden where we have time to ex- enna, capital of Austria. Known as the “City Of plore this medieval village with over 900 years of Music,” that inspired the creative genius of Mo- history. Next, we drive to the base of Mt. zart, Beethoven and Strauss. Our sightseeing tour Kehlstein, where we board a special postal bus for through this “City of Waltzes” will visit both pal- a trip up the serpent-like Kehlsteinstraße, one of aces and churches…we’ll see the magnificent the most magnificent mountain roads in the world. -
World Tourism Organization
Asamblea General A/22/10(III)(k) Vigésima segunda reunión Madrid, 14 de julio de 2017 Chengdu (China), 11-16 de septiembre de 2017 Original: inglés Punto 10 III) k) del orden del día provisional Informe del Secretario General Parte III: Asuntos administrativos y estatutarios k) Acuerdos alcanzados por la Organización I. Introducción 1. El artículo 12 de los Estatutos de la OMT, en relación con los acuerdos suscritos por la Organización, prevé lo siguiente: «La Asamblea podrá examinar toda cuestión y formular toda recomendación sobre cualquier tema que entre en el marco de competencia de la Organización. Además de las que por otra parte le han sido conferidas en los presentes Estatutos, sus atribuciones serán las siguientes: ... l) aprobar o delegar los poderes con vistas a aprobar la conclusión de acuerdos con los gobiernos y las organizaciones internacionales; m) aprobar o delegar los poderes con vistas a aprobar la conclusión de acuerdos con organismos o entidades privadas; …». 2. En virtud de estas disposiciones, se presentan a la Asamblea General los siguientes acuerdos y pactos de trabajo alcanzados con gobiernos, organizaciones intergubernamentales y entidades no gubernamentales. En la Secretaría se pueden consultar todos los acuerdos alcanzados por la Organización. II. Actuaciones propuestas a la Asamblea General 3. Se invita a la Asamblea General a que: a) Tome nota del informe del Secretario General sobre los acuerdos y pactos de trabajo Se ruega reciclar Organización Mundial del Turismo (UNWTO) – Organismo especializado de las Naciones Unidas Capitán Haya 42, 28020 Madrid (España) Tel.: (34) 91 567 81 00 / Fax: (34) 91 571 37 33 – [email protected] / unwto.org A/22/10(III)(k) concluidos, conforme al artículo 12 de los Estatutos, con Gobiernos, organizaciones intergubernamentales y organizaciones no gubernamentales; y b) Apruebe los acuerdos enumerados en el anexo. -
If You Have Booked a Package Tour (Ie a Combination of at Least Two Travel
5.3.2020 INFORMATION ON THE PACKAGE TRAVEL DIRECTIVE IN CONNECTION WITH THE COVID-19 If you have booked a package tour (i.e. a combination of at least two travel services, e.g. transport and accommodation) and you have not yet left for your trip, consult the travel advice of your national authorities and contact your tour operator or travel agency. Travel advice is a national competence. Check if your national authority, e.g. the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, issued an official travel warning for the region to which you plan to travel. Travel advice is being updated as the situation changes. The list of EU Member States’ travel advice is available at: https://ec.europa.eu/info/sites/info/files/travel-advice-list.pdf According to the Directive on Package Travel and Linked Travel Arrangements, both the traveller and the tour operator can cancel the trip without penalty in case of “unavoidable and extraordinary circumstances occurring at the place of destination or its immediate vicinity and significantly affecting the performance of the package, or which significantly affect the carriage of passengers to the destination” (Article 12(2) of the Package Travel Directive). ‘Unavoidable and extraordinary circumstances’ means a situation beyond the control of the party who invokes such a situation and the consequences of which could not have been avoided even if all reasonable measures had been taken. Significant risks to human health, such as the outbreak of a serious disease like the COVID-19 at the travel destination or its immediate vicinity usually qualify as such unavoidable and extraordinary circumstances. -
Product Packaging
HISTORY OF PRODUCT PACKAGE TOURS Since their establishment in the 1960's, package tours and the number of receptive tour operators have steadily grown in importance to all aspects of Canadian tourism. It is commonly perceived as a growth opportunity for both travel volume and type of tour package offered. A number of factors contributed to the popularity of packaged tours but the single largest factor was the airlines participation in creating packages to promote their inventory of seats. This not only widened travel options and destinations but also increased the number of travelers. Package tours have several key advantages for the northern traveler including discounted rates for transportation and accommodation, convenience of one-time payment for all or most travel services, ease of vacation planning, and more travel opportunities. THE PRINCIPLES OF PRODUCT PACKAGE DEVELOPMENT Tourists do not visit Toronto just to stay at the Royal York Hotel or travel to Vancouver to visit the Aquarium. Visitors are attracted for a number of widely diverse reasons: • History • Culture • Scenic Splendor (Spectacular) • Unique and different destination They are drawn to a destination because of what they have seen, read, or heard, about an area's attractions. Today most people learn about a destination through the media: • Newspaper • Magazines • Television • Internet/web Travel patterns evolve from this point and invariably centre on the individual's interest in a particular area but seldom on one specific service element. It is here that the convenience and organized structure of a complete travel program becomes the reason for making the choice of destinations. These arrangements can come in a varied assortment of components known as PACKAGE TOURS. -
Child Prostitution and Sex Tourism DOMINICAN REPUBLIC
Child Prostitution and Sex Tourism DOMINICAN REPUBLIC A research paper prepared for ECPAT by Dr Julia O'Connell Davidson and Jacqueline Sanchez Taylor of the Department of Sociology, University of Leicester, UK, December 1995. The studies in this series of papers were undertaken as preparation for the World Congress Against the Commercial Sexual Exploitation of Children. Partial funding for these studies came from UNICEF This series of research papers has been published by ECPAT as background documents for the World Congress Against the Commercial Sexual Exploitation of Children, August 1996. Case studies are based on authors' interviews. Names of those interviewed have been changed in all cases. Papers in this series: 1. Child Sexual Exploitation in Costa Rica 2. Child Prostitution and Sex Tourism in Cuba 3. Child Prostitution and Sex Tourism in the Dominican Republic 4. Child Sexual Exploitation in Goa 5. Child Sexual Exploitation in Venezuela 6. Child Prostitution and Sex Tourism in South Africa 7. Sex Tourism in Pattaya, Thailand © Julia O'Connell Davidson and Jacqueline Sanchez Taylor, 1996 Published by: ECPAT International 326 Phaya Thai Road Bangkok 10400 THAILAND Tel: 662 215 33 88 Fax: 662 215 82 72 INTRODUCTION The Dominican Republic's history is scarred by the legacy of colonial mismanagement, plantation slavery and foreign intervention, a legacy which continues to impede the country's economic growth (see Ferguson, 1992). Over the past two decades, the Dominican Republic has experienced growing debt problems (partly due to the falling price of sugar, the country's main commodity on the world market), unemployment (now estimated at 23%) and high inflation. -
Protected Areas, the Tourist Bubble and Regional Economic Development Julius Arnegger Protected Areas, the Tourist Bubble and Regional Economic Development
Würzburger Geographische Arbeiten WGA GGW 110 Würzburger Geographische Gesellschaft Würzburg Based on demand-side surveys and income multipli- ers, this study analyzes the structure and economic Geographische importance of tourism in two highly frequented protected areas, the Sian Ka’an Biosphere Reserve in Arbeiten Mexico (SKBR) and the Souss-Massa National Park (SMNP) in Morocco. With regional income effects of approximately 1 million USD (SKBR) and approximately 1.9 million USD (SMNP), both the SKBR and the SMNP play important roles for the regional economies in underdeveloped rural regions. Visitor structures are heterogeneous: with regard to planning and marketing of nature-based tourism, protected area managers and political decision-takers are advised put a stronger focus on ecologically and economically attractive visitor groups. Julius Arnegger Protected Areas, the Tourist Bubble and Regional Economic Development Julius Arnegger Protected Areas, the Tourist Bubble and Regional Economic Development ISBN 978-3-95826-000-9 Würzburg University Press Band 110 Julius Arnegger Protected Areas, the Tourist Bubble and Regional Economic Development WÜRZBURGER GEOGRAPHISCHE ARBEITEN Mitteilungen der Geographischen Gesellschaft Würzburg Herausgeber R. Baumhauer, B. Hahn, H. Job, H. Paeth, J. Rauh, B. Terhorst Band 110 Die Schriftenreihe Würzburger Geographische Arbeiten wird vom Institut für Geographie und Geologie zusammen mit der Geographischen Gesell- schaft herausgegeben. Die Beiträge umfassen mit wirtschafts-, sozial- und naturwissenschaftlichen Forschungsperspektiven die gesamte thematische Bandbreite der Geographie. Der erste Band der Reihe wurde bereits 1953 herausgegeben. Julius Arnegger Protected Areas, the Tourist Bubble and Regional Economic Development Two Case Studies from Mexico and Morocco Würzburger Geographische Arbeiten Herausgegeben vom Institut für Geographie und Geologie der Universität Würzburg in Verbindung mit der Geographischen Gesellschaft Würzburg Herausgeber R. -
Bursting the Backpacker Bubble: Exploring Backpacking Ideology, Practices, and Contradictions
UNLV Theses, Dissertations, Professional Papers, and Capstones December 2016 Bursting the Backpacker Bubble: Exploring Backpacking Ideology, Practices, and Contradictions Mark J. Salvaggio University of Nevada, Las Vegas Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalscholarship.unlv.edu/thesesdissertations Part of the Sociology Commons Repository Citation Salvaggio, Mark J., "Bursting the Backpacker Bubble: Exploring Backpacking Ideology, Practices, and Contradictions" (2016). UNLV Theses, Dissertations, Professional Papers, and Capstones. 2900. http://dx.doi.org/10.34917/10083212 This Dissertation is protected by copyright and/or related rights. It has been brought to you by Digital Scholarship@UNLV with permission from the rights-holder(s). You are free to use this Dissertation in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s) directly, unless additional rights are indicated by a Creative Commons license in the record and/or on the work itself. This Dissertation has been accepted for inclusion in UNLV Theses, Dissertations, Professional Papers, and Capstones by an authorized administrator of Digital Scholarship@UNLV. For more information, please contact [email protected]. BURSTING THE BACKPACKER BUBBLE: EXPLORING BACKPACKING IDEOLOGY, PRACTICES, AND CONTRADICTIONS By Mark J. Salvaggio Bachelor of Science – Business Administration California State University, Bakersfield 2002 Master of Arts – Sociology California State University, Bakersfield 2007 A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Doctor of Philosophy – Sociology Department of Sociology College of Liberal Arts The Graduate College University of Nevada, Las Vegas December 2016 Copyright 2016 by Mark J.