DOCSLIB.ORG

Glossary of Terms Airline Terminology Glossary of Terms

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Glossary of Terms Airline Terminology Glossary of Terms PASSPORT TO THE WORLD An Introduction to Travel & Tourism GLOSSARY GLOSSARY OF TERMS AIRLINE TERMINOLOGY GLOSSARY OF TERMS PASSPORT TO THE WORLD Worksheets Advertising campaign: A planned Comment Cards: Every business needs program of advertisements shown in to ask its customers “How am I doing?” various media (newspapers, magazines, One way that many hotels and restaurants and television) to raise a potential buyer’s use to find out is a card or form that awareness of the destination, product or customers can fill in to tell what they service being sold. thought of the product or service. These cards are called “comment cards.” Airline vocabulary: Refer to the final section of this glossary. Most businesses develop their own cards with the questions that are important to Attraction: Any visitor service or product their particular businesses. Restaurants ask which tourists would enjoy visiting or using. about the service the waiter gave, the decor An attraction may not be an “attractor” of the restaurant, and importantly, how did but can still be an attraction. To be the food taste. Hotels ask such things as considered an attraction, a product must whether the room was clean and the bed be: A. Findable (clearly located on maps and properly made. Some businesses ask if the street addresses, and directions provided). price is right. If tourists can’t find the facility, it is not a tourist attraction. B. Hours of operation Consumer Show: A public exhibition clearly denoted in any and all promotional where travel companies, government tourism materials (if a tourist arrives only to find the officials, and industry participants such attraction closed, it is not an attraction). as hotels, car rental companies, airlines, Examples of attractions include everything and others provide information on their from a theme park that attracts over a destinations, products, and services that million visitors a year, to a produce stand by travelers would find interesting. the side of the road. Convention and Visitors Bureau: (Source: Glossary of Terms & Acronyms - Government or private organizations that Compiled & Contributed from Private & promote their particular city or region as Public Tourism Organizations a place where business travelers should http://www.southeasttourism.org/research/ hold meetings, or where tourists should GlossaryofTerms.htm Hereafter referred to visit. These organizations are local tourism as “southeasterntourism.org” marketing organizations specializing in developing conventions, meetings, Benchmarking: Finding the industry conferences and visitations to a city, county standard (the “benchmark”) or best practice or region. and comparing your company’s performance relative to the benchmark so that you know what to improve or change. 3 PASSPORT TO THE WORLD GLOSSARY C-G Worksheets Country of Residence: The country Raise sensitivity to host countries’ where a person has established a legal political, environmental, and social climate residence. A person does not have to be Support international human a citizen to be considered a resident. rights and labor agreements” Travelers entering a country are required to provide different types of information Familiarization (Fam) Trip: depending on whether they are visitors A complimentary or reduced-rate travel or residents. The legal requirements for program that is intended to familiarize residency vary from one country to another. the visitor with a particular destination or mode of travel. It is a marketing tool and Cultural tourism: Travel for the purpose in the past was often used to encourage of learning about cultures or aspects of journalists to visit a particular place and to cultures (NEAP, 2000). write about it later. Many travel publications, (Source: southeasterntourism.org) however, will no longer let writers accept “fam” trips because they want to be sure Day Trippers: Business travelers or the writers are objective in their reporting. tourists who arrive and leave a destination on the same day. Foreign Independent Travel or Foreign Individual Travel (FIT): Destination Marketing: The program An international pre-paid unescorted tour that is developed by the Travel & Tourism that includes several travel elements industry or by governments to promote a such as accommodations, rental cars and particular destination to business travelers sightseeing. A FIT operator specialises in and tourists. (See Marketing Mix.) preparing FITs documents at the request of retail travel agents. FITs usually receive Ecotourism: The International Ecotourism travel vouchers to present to on-site Society (www.ecotourism.org) defines services as verification of pre-payment. ecotourism as: “responsible travel to natural (Source: southeasterntourism.org) areas that conserves the environment and improves the well-being of local people. Geotourism: Defined by National This means that those who implement and Geographic Traveler magazine as: “tourism participate in ecotourism activities should that sustains or enhances the geographical follow the following principles: character of the place being visited—its environment, culture, aesthetics, heritage, Minimize impact and the well-being of its residents.” Build environmental and cultural awareness and respect Gross lettings: This refers to all room lettings, i.e. both paid & complimentary Provide positive experiences for both listings are included visitors and hosts Provide direct financial (Source: Singapore Tourism Board (Research benefits for conservation & Statistics Department) Provide financial benefits and empowerment for local people 4 PASSPORT TO THE WORLD GLOSSARY G-J Worksheets Group Tour: Travel that is undertaken Independent or inclusive: When people by a group of people with a common travel they can buy each element of their interest, or by people who have joined the trip separately -- tickets for transportation, group tour in order to benefit from prices separate arrangements for hotels and that are lower than the prices offered to other activities. This is “independent” an individual traveler. Universities, museums, travel. Or they can buy an “inclusive” and even non-profit charitable organizations package which includes transportation and plan and sell group tours to their members accommodations and some or all meals for a and other interested people. Travel & fixed price. Tourism companies that offer group travel are able to negotiate lower prices because Inquiry: A question. they buy in quantity. International vs. domestic tourism: Hospitality: A general term used in Domestic- within one’s own country, travel & tourism describing the “hospitality International- outside one’s own country industry” which includes accommodations and restaurants in particular. Hospitality also Itinerary: A chronological travel refers to being a welcoming host or hostess. plan which describes by the day and the hour what the traveler will be doing. Hotel Package: a package offered by a It typically includes information about hotel, sometimes consisting of no more than transportation, accommodations, a room and breakfast; sometimes, especially meals, and sightseeing. at resort hotels, consisting of (ground) transportation, rooms, meals, sports Joint venture: When two or more facilities and other components. companies or governmental organizations (Source: southeasterntourism.org) join together to conduct business, or develop a project. For example, a local Image: The way a country is perceived government might join with a global hotel internally or externally. Products, companies company to develop a tourist resort. The and people can all have images, which government might provide the land, while means the way they are perceived by others. the hotel company might provide the money In Travel & Tourism, destinations work to to build the hotel. Joint ventures include project positive images that will attract different organizations; each brings their visitors. Newspaper reports about robberies own expertise, and often each brings money, or poor service contribute to a negative people, and ideas as well. image. Jungle tourism: Jungle tours have become Inbound vs. outbound tourism: a major component of green tourism in Inbound- Tourists entering the country tropical destinations. A jungle is a subclimax Outbound- Tourists leaving the country tropical forest consisting of a tangled growth of lianas, trees and scrub which Incentive Tour: a trip offered as a prize, may form an almost impenetrable barrier usually by a company to stimulate employee to the tourist. Jungle tours are a relatively sales or productivity. recent phenomenon of Western international tourism. (Source: southeasterntourism.org) (Source: Encyclopaedia of Tourism, p341 & 342) 5 PASSPORT TO THE WORLD GLOSSARY K-0 Worksheets Key-informant survey: This involves Marketing Mix: Professional marketers interviewing people who are likely to have refer to four elements that make up the some insight into a problem: operating “marketing mix.” These are: managers; sales staff; managers; suppliers; 1. The actual product or service that and consultants. is being sold. (Source: Marketing Hospitality (2nd ed), by 2. The way that the company or organization Tom Powers, p98) tells people about the product; that is, how the product is “promoted”. Ways to Keying: A social convention by which promote a product or service include social ‘reality’ is transformed and seen as telling people directly in a store or something else, such as the presentation cultural venue, advertisements, stories in of a
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Adventure Travel Appealing
    Adventure travel appealing http://www.chilliwacktimes.com/story_print.html?id=4223527... Adventure travel appealing THE TIMES FEBRUARY 4, 2011 Adventure travel is a type of tourism, involving exploration or travel to remote, exotic and possibly hostile areas. Adventure tourism is rapidly growing in popularity, as tourists seek different kinds of vacations. The widespread appeal of adventure travel television programs such as The Amazing Race and Mantracker, have also inspired many Canadians to spread their travelling wings beyond the all-inclusives. According to the U.S. based Adventure Travel Trade Association, adventure travel may be any tourist activity, including two of the following three components: a physical activity, a cultural exchange or interaction and engagement with nature. Adventure tourism gains much of its excitement by allowing travellers to step outside of their comfort zone. This may be from experiencing culture shock or through the performance of acts, that require significant effort and involve some degree of risk (real or perceived) and/or physical danger. This may include activities such as mountaineering, trekking, bungee jumping, mountain biking, rafting, zip-lining and rock climbing. Some obscure forms of adventure travel include disaster and ghetto tourism. Other rising forms of adventure travel include social and jungle tourism. Access to inexpensive consumer technology, with respect to Global Positioning Systems, flashpacking, social networking and photography, have increased the worldwide interest in adventure travel. The interest in independent adventure travel has also increased as more specialist travel websites emerge offering previously niche locations and sports. Adventure travel, tours and vacation packages deliver experiences such as trekking in Peru, backpacking in Costa Rica, taking a safari in Kenya or exploring the pyramids of Egypt.
    [Show full text]
  • Dhhm/Bhhm 05
    1987 DHHM/BHHM 05 VARADHAMAN MAHAVEER OPEN UNIVERSITY, KOTA Contemporary Hospitality Industry & Hospitality Law DHHM/BHHM 05 Vardhaman Mahaveer Open University, 1987 Kota CONTENTS BHHM-15 Unit No. Name of Unit Page No. Unit 1 Introduction to Hospitality 1 Understand the current structure of the hospitality 15 Unit 2 industry Unit 3 Growth of hospitality Industry 32 Unit 4 Positive and negative impact of Hospitality Industry 45 Unit 5 Domestic and international tourism 59 Unit 6 Hospitality and Tourist Product 74 Unit 7 Tourist Attractions 86 Unit 8 Introduction to Law & Legal Sources 105 Unit 9 Law of Contract 122 Unit 10 Hotel Restaurant Licenses 147 Unit 11 Adulterant 162 Unit 12 Consumer Protection Act 1986 179 Unit 13 Contract of Insurance & Hotel Insurance 201 Unit 14 Labour Laws 216 Unit 15 Pollution Control Act, 231 Unit 16 Sale of Goods 241 Course Development Committee Chairman Prof. Vinay Kumar Pathak Vardhaman Mahaveer Open University, Kota Convener and Members Convener Prof. H.B.Nandwana Director SOCE, Vardhaman Mahaveer Open University, Kota Members: - 1. Mr. Virender Singh Yadav, IHM Jaipur 2. Dr.J.L.Saha , IHM, Gwalior 3. Dr.Lovkesh Srivastava ,CIHM Jaipur 4. Mr. Ravi Puri, IHMCS Jaipur 5. Ms Anjali Saxena, Guest Faculty (F&N) V.M.O.U,Kota Editing and Course Writing Editor Mr A.K.Srivastava – Rtd Principal, Govt Institute of Hotel Management, Jaipur Chairman – Institute of Hotel Management & Culinary Studies, Jaipur Unit Writers Ms. Megha Modi (Unit 1, 2, 7,14) Dr Girish Nandani (Unit 3) Sr Lecturer Institute of Hotel Management & Senior lecturer, School of Hotel Culinary Studies Jaipur Management, Babu Banarsi Das University, Lucknow Dr Lovkesh Srivastava (Unit 4, 8, 10, 13,15,16) Mrs Anjali Saxena (Unit 11) Director, Cambay Institute of Hospitality Management Guest Faculty, VMOU, Kota Jaipur Dr Ruchika Batla (Unit 5, 6) Mr Yogesh Sharma(Unit 9,12) PDF, VMOU, Kota Asco.
    [Show full text]
  • Travel Motives of Adventure Tourists: a Case Study of Magoebaskloof Adventures
    TRAVEL MOTIVES OF ADVENTURE TOURISTS: A CASE STUDY OF MAGOEBASKLOOF ADVENTURES H. TERBLANCHE B.A. (Hons) 20306458 Thesis submitted for the degree Masters in Tourism Management at the Potchefstroom Campus of the North-West University Supervisor: Prof Dr. P van der Merwe Mei 2012 Travel motives of adventure tourists: A case study of Magoebaskloof Adventure H. TERBLANCHE HONOURS B.A. Supervisor: Prof.Dr. P. van der Merwe 2011 Potchefstroom Financial assistance from the North-West University (Potchefstroom campus) and the National Research Foundation is acknowledged. Statements and suggestions in this dissertation are those of the author and should not be regarded as those of the North-West University, Potchefstroom campus. Acknowledgements My grateful thanks to the following: • Our Heavenly Father for giving me the strength, persistence and power to complete my studies. • Prof. Doctor Peet van der Merwe my supervisor and mentor. Without his support and guidance it wouldnot have come this far. Thank you for your support. • The Tourism programme at the North West University Potchefstroom Campus for all the help with finding information. • My mother and father for always being there supporting and encouraging me along the way. • Annatjie Woodrow for the emotional support and prayers. • All my friends that supported and encouraged me throughout my studies. • Dr.WilmaBreytenbach for her assistance with the statistical analysis. • Malcolm Ellis for the grammar editing of this thesis. • Prof Casper Lessing for the assistance with the bibliography. • Dr. Amanda van der Merwe for translating the summary in Afrikaans. • Magoebaskloof Adventures for their assistance and support with the survey. ii Abstract TRAVEL MOTIVES OF ADVENTURE TOURISTS: A CASE STUDY OF MAGOEBASKLOOF ADVENTURES Adventure tourism involves travel and leisure activities pursued with the expectation that they will produce a rewarding, adventurous experience.
    [Show full text]
  • Tourism in Southeast Asia
    and parnwell hitchcock, king Tourism is one of the major forces for economic, social and cultural change in the Southeast Asian region and, as a complex multidimensional phenomenon, has attracted increasing scholarly attention during the past TOURISM two decades from researchers from a broad range of disciplines – not least anthropology, sociology, economics, political science, history, development IN SOUTHEAST ASIA studies and business/management. It has also commanded the attention of challenges and new directions policy-makers, planners and development practitioners. However, what has been lacking for many years is a volume that analyses tourism from the major disciplinary perspectives, considers major substantive themes of particular significance in the region (cultural IN TOURISM tourism, ecotourism, romance/sex tourism, etc.), and pays attention to such important conceptual issues as the interaction between local and global, the role of the state in identity formation, authenticity, the creation of ‘tradition’, and sustainability. Such a thorough analysis is offered by Tourism in Southeast Asia, which provides an up-to-date exploration of the state of tourism development and associated issues in one of the world’s most dynamic tourism destinations. The volume takes a close look at many of the challenges facing Southeast Asian tourism at a critical stage of transition and transformation, and following a recent series of crises and disasters. Building on and advancing the path-breaking Tourism in South-East ASIA SOUTHEAST Asia, produced by the same editors in 1993, it adopts a multidisciplinary approach and includes contributions from some of the leading researchers on tourism in Southeast Asia, presenting a number of fresh perspectives.
    [Show full text]
  • English for Tourism
    K. V. Kireienko ENGLISH FOR TOURISM Міністерство освіти і науки України Державний заклад «Луганський національний університет імені Тараса Шевченка» К. В. Кіреєнко ENGLISH FOR TOURISM Навчальний посібник для студентів вищих навчальних закладів Луганськ ДЗ «ЛНУ імені Тараса Шевченка» 2009 УДК 811.111(075.8) ББК 81.2 Англ-923 К43 Рецензенти: Степикіна Т. В. – кандидат філософських наук, доцент, завідувач кафедри англійської філології Луганського націо-нального університету імені Тараса Шевченка. Федічева Н. В. – кандидат педагогічних наук, доцент, завідувач кафедри практики мовлення Луганського націо-нального університету імені Тараса Шевченка. Головань Т. О. – кандидат педагогічних наук, доцент, завідувач кафедри соціальної роботи ДЗ «Луганський інститут праці та соціальних технологій». Кіреєнко К. В. К43 English for Tourism : навч. посіб. для студ. вищ. навч. закл. / Катерина Володимирівна Кіреєнко ; Держ. закл. «Луган. нац. ун-т імені Тараса Шевченка». – Луганськ : Вид-во ДЗ «ЛНУ імені Тараса Шевченка», 2009. – 174 с. – англ. мовою. Навчальний посібник створено на основі аутентичних матеріалів закордонних наукових джерел та ЗМІ, що дає можливість не тільки вдосконалювати навички володіння англійською мовою, але й дізнатися багато корисного про сучасні тенденції розвитку індустрії туризму в світі. Пропонований матеріал та завдання активізують пізнавальну та творчу діяльність студентів, спонукають їх до участі в дискусіях, симпозіумах-форумах, проектних роботах. Посібник допоможе студентам систематизувати вже набуті знання з індустрії туризму та поглибити їх, а викладачам – посилити комунікативну спрямованість процесу навчання та підвищити його ефективність. Адресовано студентам IV курсу спеціальності «Туризм» вищих навчальних закладів. Може бути корисний студентам II, III, V курсів та магістратури вищезазначеної спеціальності. УДК 811.111(075.8) ББК 81.2 Англ-923 Рекомендовано до друку навчально-методичною радою Луганського національного університету імені Тараса Шевченка (протокол №2 від 7 жовтня 2009 року) © Кіреєнко К.
    [Show full text]
  • Tourism Introduction • 1
    TOURISM INTRODUCTION • 1. TOURIST – Is a temporary visitor staying for a period of at least 24 hours in the country visited and the purpose of whose journey can be classified under one of the following heads: • a) Leisure (recreation, holiday, health, study, religion and sport) b) Business, family, mission, meeting. – As per the WTO’s definition following persons are to be regarded as tourists: – i) Persons travelling for pleasure, for domestic reasons, for health etc. – ii) Persons travelling for meetings or in representative capacity of any kind (scientific, administrative, religious etc.) – iii) Persons travelling for business purposes. – iv) Persons arriving in the course of sea cruises, even when they stay for less than 24 hours (in respect of this category of persons the condition of usual place of residence is waived off. 2 • 2. EXCURSIONIST—is a temporary visitor staying for a period of less than 24hours in the country visited. (Including travellers on the cruises). • 3. TRAVELER or TRAVELLER - commonly refers to one who travels, especially to distant lands. 3 Visitor • As per WTO is that it does not talk about the Visits made within the country. • For these purposes a distinction is drawn between a Domestic and an International Visitor. • Domestic Visitor-A person who travels within the country he is residing in, outside the place of his usual environment for a period not exceeding 12 months. • International Visitor –A person who travels to a country other than the one in which he has his usual residence for a period not exceeding
    [Show full text]
  • Ecotourism: a Tool Towards Sustainability
    Ecotourism: Are current practices delivering desired outcomes? A comparative case study analysis Elizabeth Joy Matthews Major Paper submitted to the Faculty of the Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Urban and Regional Planning in Urban Affairs and Planning John Browder, Chair JoAnn Carmin A.L. (Tom) Hammett April 30, 2002 Blacksburg, Virginia Keywords: ecotourism, conservation, community development, protected areas Copyright 2002, Elizabeth Joy Matthews Ecotourism: Are current practices delivering desired outcomes? A comparative case study analysis Elizabeth Joy Matthews (ABSTRACT) Ecotourism has emerged as one of the fastest-growing sectors of the tourism market, influenced primarily by public demand for more environmentally responsible tourism. When planned properly, it has been asserted that ecotourism can integrate conservation of biodiversity with socio-economic development of local communities. For this reason, many governments and non-governmental organizations (NGOs) are eager to develop ecotourism in protected areas in order to maximize these benefits. However, ecotourism can have significant negative impacts when poorly planned and managed including severe environmental degradation, negative cultural changes and decreased welfare of individuals or communities. Ecotourism should not be regarded as a panacea for harmonizing rural development with environmental conservation until the industry’s influence on developing countries has been thoroughly analyzed. This paper shall explore whether ecotourism has proven to be an effective tool for integrating conservation and development. Through the examination of existing literature pertaining to ecotourism, I investigate the environmental, economic and social impacts of 14 ecotourism development projects in six developing countries: Belize, Costa Rica, Dominica, Ecuador, Indonesia, Nepal and Peru.
    [Show full text]
  • Nature Based Tourism and Visitor Experiences in Chitwan National Park
    THESIS Nabin Kafle 2014 NATURE BASED TOURISM AND VISITOR EXPERIENCES IN CHITWAN NATIONAL PARK DEGREE PROGRAMME IN TOURISM LAPLAND UNIVERSITY OF APPLIED SCIENCES SCHOOL OF TOURISM AND HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENT Degree Programme in Tourism Thesis NATURE BASED TOURISM AND VISITOR EXPERIENCES IN CHITWAN NATIONAL PARK Nabin Kafle 2014 Commissioned by: Dr. Naresh Subedi Supervisor: Mervi Angeria Approved _______2014__________ The thesis can be borrowed. School of Tourism and Abstract of Thesis Hospitality Management Degree Programme in Tourism _____________________________________________________________ Author Nabin Kafle Year 2014 Commissioned by Dr. Naresh Subedi Subject of thesis Nature Based Tourism and Visitor Experiences in Chitwan National Park. Number of pages 52+6 The aim of this study was to explore the visitor experiences about Chitwan National Park as tourism product and meaningful experience at an individual level. This study also highlighted on nature based tourism and national park in Nepal. This study was based on Chitwan National Park, Nepal. The quantitative research method was used for this study. A web based questionnaire survey was conducted and analysed using the Webropol program. Potential respondents were searched by using social media like Facebook and Trip Adviser. A total of one hundred and two respondents participated in this study and the survey questionnaires were distributed from November 2013 to January 2014. This study analysed visitor experiences based on Pine and Gilmore's four realms of experience and the experience pyramid by Tarssanen and Kylänen. The theory also included nature based tourism. The results of the study show that Chitwan National Park is a unique product and the satisfaction level of the visitors was good.
    [Show full text]
  • Developing Ecotourism in First World, Resource-Dependent Areas
    Geoforum 37 (2006) 212–226 www.elsevier.com/locate/geoforum Developing ecotourism in First World, resource-dependent areas Deborah Che Department of Geography, Western Michigan University, 3236 Wood Hall, Kalamazoo, MI 49008, USA Received 17 June 2003; received in revised form 25 December 2004 Abstract Ecotourism, an economic diversification tool most commonly applied in the Third World as a means to protect ecosystems, pre- serve local cultures, and spur economic development, has recently been applied in First World resource-dependent areas. While eco- tourism has traditionally focused on Third World ÔundisturbedÕ protected lands, it has also been developed in their First World equivalents (i.e., old-growth forests) as well as in First World sites of past resource extraction and in places where current agricul- tural practices maintain cherished cultural landscapes. Forest County, Pennsylvania, a timber-dependent area, sought to diversify its economy by developing ecotourism based on its unique Allegheny hardwood forests, which are produced by timber harvesting. This ecotourism would encourage amenity-based, locally-driven economic development and maintain timber harvesting. While govern- ment and foundation supported ecotourism development efforts in areas dependent on resource extraction have incorporated some of ecotourismÕs ideals, these operations have had mixed success. Such isolated areas, which have traditionally drawn visitors inde- pendently engaging in traditional outdoor recreation activities, have not been able to draw enough customers willing to pay for nat- ural and cultural history tours. If ecotourism is to be successful, such areas may need further government support and destination branding to increase name recognition in order to counter the global orientation of the nature tour industry.
    [Show full text]
  • Vietnam Is the Hot Destinationpremium Travel Magazine | Prem
    Vietnam is the hot destinationPremium Travel Magazine | Prem... http://premiumtravelmagazine.com/destinations/asia/southeast-a... Categories Select Category Archives Select Month Home Destinations Food & Wine Hotel & Resorts Interests Luxury Travel Advisor Tips News Spa & Sport Special Offers Style & Shopping Tours WelcomeUncategorized To Vietnam's First Luxury Travel Magazine Search... Search Tourism looks for its place in the sun Vietnam is the hot destination US TV station touts Vietnam as Southeast Asia’s rising 06/02/2011 // No Comment // Views: 3 views // Categories: Adventure Travel, Asia, News, Viet Nam // Tags: adventure tours vietnam, star adventure vietnam, adventurevietnam.com, halong bay, tours adventure vietnamv, vietnam adventure travel. Travel Sales Executive [Translate] Six Senses Con Dao A Paradise Newly Found “Adventure travel appealing” is the title of an article Airports crowded due to unsufficient slots published on Chilliwack Times. Iconic Hotel in Saigon Goes Green Vietnamese operator eyes gays and lesbians Vietnam is on the hot list of destinations for 2011. The other International yacht festival promotes yachting tourism adventure travel destinations include Peru, Thailand, Kenya Local tourism sector urged to attend to quality and Morocco Vietnam is the hot destination Luxury Travel Segment of Vietnam Tourism To Show at Adventure travel is a type of tourism, involving exploration ITB Berlin or travel to remote, exotic and possibly hostile areas. Facebook instead of postcards Adventure tourism is rapidly growing in popularity, as tourists seek different kinds of vacations. The widespread appeal of adventure travel television programs such as The Amazing Race and Mantracker, have also inspired many Canadians to spread their travelling wings beyond the all-inclusives.
    [Show full text]
  • Forestry Private Enterprise Initiative
    The FORESTRY 1 PRIVATE ENTERPRISE INITIATIVE Ecx:n:Jnic Consideratioo in Nature-ori.ented TcxIrism: By Rebert G. Healy Working Paper No. 39 School of Forestry and Environmental Studies Duke University Office of International Cooperation and Development Forest Service, Forestry Support Program and Southeastern Forest Experiment Station Supported and funded by Bureau for Science and Technology Agency for International Development FPEI Working Papers Series Southeastern Center for forest Economics Research Box 12254, Research Triangle Park, NC 27709 Telephone 19191 541-4221 EoclIDnic Consideration in Nat:ure-oriented Tourism: '!be case of Trq>ical FaLest Tourism By Robert G. Healy Working Paper No. 39 FPEI Working Paper series October 1988 The SCFER Institutions USDA Forest Service Southeastern Forest Experiment Station North Carolina State Uniwrsity Duke Uniwrsity Healy, Robert G. 1988. Economic Considerations in Nat.unM:>riented Tourism: lhe case of Tropical Forest Tourism. Southeastern center for Forest Economics Research, Research Triangle Park, NC. FPEI Wc:nicin:J Paper No. 39, 57W• ..tjj/ AbaIt the Authors Robert G. Healy is an Associate Professor at D.lke University, ~, North carolina. AbaIt FPEI Wc:nicin:J Papers FPEI working papers are a special series of SCF'ER working papers issued by the SOUtheastern center for Forest Economics Research for the pw:pose of sharing the research findings of the Forestry Economics Private Enterprise Initiative. 'l1J.ese papers are distributed in order to promote the timely release of new theories, data and findings. Working papers represent various levels of research findings and readers are encouraged to contact the author(s) for more infonnation. Same of the papers may be published in modified fom elseWhere.
    [Show full text]
  • ~'];M1lm~~Ijlwsm in ASIA
    r :;:.:.::.::: . '. ~'];m1lm~~iJlWSM,.< ':".:.:' .: " ).:'{,:',::;:::,:, :..,::,: ""... '. IN ASIA. ;.. ~J;~:' .. ~((::·~!;j1:d:()::~)U))( ~:.:).:. .':':':':-:.;.~:;::.' ..;?:::; :':_. '," ~:\. :>" .·:··:.i::.iil:ii:"I~i;l~%r~~iTIEs AND:': CONSTRAINTS FOR CONSERVATION AND .BCONc>MIC,DEVELOPMENT This report was prepared under coordinatIon of the Forestry Support Program which is managed jointly by the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Forest Service and Office of International Cooperallon and Development (OICD), with funds provided by the U.S. Agency for International Deveiopment (USAID) Bureau for Research and Development (R&D) through its Office ot" Environment and N:uural Resources (ENR) (RSSA BST-5519-R-AG-2188). Washington.D.C. .\pnl 1993 ·.. Nature Tourism in Asia: Opportunities and Constraints for Conservation and Economic Development Edited by: Julia Nenon and Patrick B. Durst United States United States United States Department of Agency for Department of Agriculture International Agriculture Development Forest Service Office of International Cooperation and Development T TABLE OF CONTENTS Preface iv I. Nature Tourism as a Toolfor Economic Development and Conservation ofNatural Resources Jan G. Laannan and Patrick B. Durst .., Nature Tourism in Nepal 21 Tracey Parker 3. Nature Tourism Profile: Thailand 31 Santi Chudintra 4. Nature Tourism Profile: Indonesia 43 Abdon Nababan and Arief Aliadi 5. Nature Tourism in Sri Lanka: Activities. Constraints. and Potential 55 Pani Seneviratne .4. bout the Editors Julia Nenon is an independent consultant in the field ofInternational Development andenvironment. She has wor~doverseas in NepalandJamaica andhasa Master's Degree in International Development from The American University. Prior to enteringthefieldofInternational Development, Ms. Nenonwas a social worker in southern Virginia. Patrick B. Durst is the Acting Asia-Pacific Branch Chieffor the USDA Forest Service andcoordinates activities in Asia andthe Near Eastfor the USAIDIUSDA Forestry Support Program.
    [Show full text]