White Paper on Tourism in Japan, 2011
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The Heart of Ontario Regional Tourism Strategy
Hamilton Halton Brant Regional Tourism Association (RTO 3) Regional Tourism Strategy Update 2015-2018 November 2014 1 Millier Dickinson Blais: RTO 3 Regional Tourism Strategy Review Final Report Contents 1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ......................................................................................................... 4 2 INTRODUCTION ..................................................................................................................... 7 2.1 HHBRTA ORGANIZATION 7 2.1.1 DESTINATION VISITOR EXPERIENCE BRANDING 8 2.1.2 PREVIOUS WORK 9 3 SECTOR ANALYSIS ............................................................................................................ 20 3.1 TOURISM – A GLOBAL DRIVER 20 3.1.1 GLOBAL TOURISM TRENDS TO WATCH 21 3.2 THE CANADIAN TOURISM CONTEXT 23 3.2.1 CANADIAN TOURISM MARKETS 24 3.2.2 ABORIGINAL TOURISM IN CANADA 25 3.3 TOURISM IN THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO 26 3.3.1 PROVINCIAL VISITOR TRENDS 27 3.3.2 ONTARIO TOURISM CHALLENGES 28 3.3.3 ARTS AND CULTURE 28 3.4 RTO 3 REGION VISITOR TRENDS 29 3.4.1 TOURISM METRICS BY CENSUS DIVISION 33 3.4.2 NEIGHBOURING RTO COMPARATIVE STATISTICS 36 3.4.3 VISITOR FAMILIARITY AND INTEREST IN ONTARIO’S RTO’S 39 3.5 ACCOMMODATIONS SECTOR REVIEW 41 4 CONSULTATIONS ................................................................................................................ 47 4.1 STAKEHOLDER CONSULTATIONS 47 4.1.1 BRANT 47 4.1.2 HALTON 48 4.1.3 HAMILTON 49 4.1.4 SIX NATIONS 50 4.1.5 ACCOMMODATION SECTOR ONLINE SURVEY 51 4.1.6 DESTINATIONS MARKETING ORGANIZATIONS -
The Use of Souvenir Purchase As an Important Medium for Sustainable Development in Rural Tourism: the Case Study in Dahu, Mioli County, Taiwan
2009 National Extension Tourism (NET) Conference The use of souvenir purchase as an important medium for sustainable development in rural tourism: The case study in Dahu, Mioli county, Taiwan Tzuhui A. Tseng, Ph. D. Assistant Professor, Department of Regional Studies in Humanity and Social Sciences, National Hsinchu University of Education, Taiwan David Y. Chang, Ph. D. Associate Professor, School of Hotel & Restaurant Management, University of South Florida Ching-Cheng Shen, Ph. D. Associate Professor, The Graduate School of Travel Management, National Kaohsiung Hospitality College Outline • Introduction • Literature review • RhdiResearch design • Result • Conclusion and suggestion Graburn (1977) stated that very few visitors would not bring back anything to showoff their trip after coming back from a vacation. Int r oduction Introduction • Souvenir becomes destination or attraction – Tourists not only come visit for its special local scenery or cultural activity, but sometimes for its spppecial local product as well. – It is a very common custom for Taiwanese tourists to purchase local souvenirs as gifts to bring back to friends and family. • Souvenir bring big economy – Turner and Reisinger (2000) indicated that tourists spent 2/3 of their total cost on shopp in g when t ra ve ling dom esti call y, an d 1/5 o f t he tota l cost w en t in to sh oppin g when traveling internationally. – Shopping is a main or secondary factor for traveling, and is very important to tourists. it often is an important factor for whether a trip is successful. • Niche tourism or Special interest tourism – There are not many related studies on souvenir purchasing in recent years. -
The Development of Domestic Tourism in Japanese Culture
Háskóli Íslands Hugvísindasvið Japanskt Mál og Menning Sneak pilgrimage: The development of domestic tourism in Japanese culture Ritgerð til BA prófs í Japönsku máli og menningu Snorri Birkir Snorrason Kt.: 111291-2339 Leiðbeinandi: Gunnella Þorgeirsdóttir September, 2017 Abstract Japanese domestic tourism has its historical roots back for centuries, all the way back to the Edo period, where Japan became unified nation for the first time, and developed its literature and art culture, as well having many traditions concerning travel originated from Edo period, also many still existent social structure can be found in the same period. Japan does have one of the largest domestic and international tourism, gaining billions of Japanese yen only from tourism annually and it is still growing. This paper will go over the historical origins of domestic tourism in japan and point out traditions that are still performed by the Japanese people. Then we will go over the three major organized tourism campaigns, their objectives, outcomes, effects and their differences, with an analyze on the Japanese language. Furthermost, this paper will show the strong connection between domestic tourism and Japan as a nation. Contents Introduction ................................................................................................................................ 1 Organized Tourism Campaigns (1970-2000) ............................................................................. 3 The Origins of Domestic Tourism (1600-1867) ....................................................................... -
Number of Foreign Tourists 15,000,000
Final Report: "Developing the non-Muslim tourist destination for Muslim tourists: A case study of Akita Prefecture, Japan” (Nor Zafir Md Salleh) 1.0 Introduction Islamic Tourism is the type of tourism that adheres to the values of Islam (Al-Hamarneh and Steiner 2004). Although the definition of Islamic tourism looks rigid and confine to the values of Islam, the practice of Islamic tourism around the world is diversified and different from conservative Muslim countries to less conservative Muslim countries and non-Muslim countries. For example, in Saudi Arabia, Islamic tourism means doing tourism the Islamic way such as performing Hajj (Zamani-Farahani and Henderson 2009). In less conservative Muslim countries such as Malaysia, Islamic tourism is considered a tourism product by highlighting the values, history and culture as its unique selling proposition (Henderson 2003). Nonetheless, for non-Muslim countries, Islamic tourism activities are still at embryonic stage where the host countries are providing basic facilities such as Halal food, prayer room and qibla direction in hotel rooms to accommodate the needs of Muslim tourists (www.halalmediajapan.com). In short, there are three categories of Islamic Tourism such as Islamic Tourism for conservative, non-conservative and non-Muslim countries. Given the increasing trend of Muslim travelling worldwide, many of non-Muslim countries such as Japan embarks to provide a comfortable tourist experience for Muslim. The Muslim needs such as a proper place to pray and food have been provided to ensure the convenience of Muslim tourists. For example, at both Narita and Kansai International Airport, there are more prayer rooms being made available for Muslims and the popular Japanese food such as Udon and Ramen are certified Halal so that Muslim tourists could treasure Japanese food (www.halalmediajapan.com). -
The Future of Japan's Tourism
The future of Japan’s tourism: Path for sustainable growth towards 2020 McKinsey Japan and Travel, Transport and Logistics Practice October 2016 Authored by: André Andonian Tasuku Kuwabara Naomi Yamakawa Ryo Ishida Cover image: The famous torii gate of the Itsukushima Shrine on Miyajima. The future of Japan’s tourism: Path for sustainable growth towards 2020 Preface Japan's tourism industry is on the verge of becoming a major economic engine for the country. In 2020, Japan will host the Olympic and Paralympic Games and enjoy a global platform for its people, culture, and landmarks. Recently, tourism has been positioned as an engine to solve social challenges in Japan and support economic growth. The March 2015 McKinsey Global Institute report, The Future of Japan: Reigniting Productivity and Growth, described how Japan has the potential to more than double its annual GDP growth, to 3 percent, by increasing productivity. This insight is also applicable to tourism, and this report investigates the challenges and potential impact of several initiatives aimed at addressing obstacles to realizing its inbound tourism goals. This report is the result of collaboration between McKinsey’s Japan office and the firm’s global Travel, Transport and Logistics Practice. The research team consisted of Shogo Akimoto, Shohei Ishigami, Minami Maeda, and Yusuke Shimada. We are grateful for the advice and input of many McKinsey colleagues, including Urs Binggeli, Alex Dichter, Masahiro Komatsubara, Diaan-Yi Lin, and Cheryl SH Lim, all of whom provided insight on travel and tourism. For advice on retail and digital, we relied on Tomohiko Funaishi, Ken Kajii, Paul McInerney, and Okaryo Sho. -
White Paper on Tourism in Japan
White Paper on Tourism in Japan The Tourism Situation in FY2013 Table of Contents Chapter 1 The Global Tourism Trend Section 1 The Global Macroeconomic Overview 1 Section 2 The Global Tourism Situation in FY2013 2 Chapter 2 The Japan’s Tourism Trend 10 Section 1 The Situation in Travel to Japan 10 1 The Situation in Travel to Japan 10 2 Situation of International Conventions 14 (1) Situation of conventions held worldwide and by region 14 (2) Situations of conferences held in Asian major countries and Japan 15ġġ Section 2 Verification of Factors of Achieving 10 Million Foreign Visitors 17ġġ 1 Changes in the economic conditions surrounding Japan 18 2 Visit Japan Promotion in cooperation with the public and private sectors 21 3 Relaxation of visa requirements 22 4 Enhancement of airline network 25ġġ Section 3 The Foreign Travel Situation 27ġ Section 4 The Domestic Travel Situation 28ġġ Section 5 Situation of Recovery from the Great East Japan Earthquake 31ġ Section 6 The Tourism Situation in Regional Areas 32 1 Hokkaido 34 2 Tohoku 34 3 Kanto 34 4 Hokuriku̺Shin'etsu 34 5 Chubu 34 6 Kinki 34 7 Chugoku 34 8 Shikoku 35 9 Kyushu 35 10 Okinawa 35 Section 7 Tourism Promotion in Regional Areas 36 1 Hokkaido 36 2 Tohoku 36 3 Kanto 37 4 Hokuriku̺Shin'etsu 37 5 Chubu 38 6 Kinki 38 7 Chugoku / Shikoku 39 8 Kyushu 39 9 Okinawa 40 Part I The Tourism Trend in FY2013 Chapter I The Global Tourism Trend Part Ϩ Section 1 The Global Macroeconomic Overview in FY2013 The Tourism Trend Cha Regarding recent global economy, there was a drastic economic downturn during the period from 2007 to 2009, with the impacts from the subprime loan problem and the Lehman Shock; however, many regions have been on a recovery trend since then. -
Tourism and Place in Treasure Beach, Jamaica: Imagining Paradise and the Alternative. Michael J
Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses Graduate School 1999 Tourism and Place in Treasure Beach, Jamaica: Imagining Paradise and the Alternative. Michael J. Hawkins Louisiana State University and Agricultural & Mechanical College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_disstheses Recommended Citation Hawkins, Michael J., "Tourism and Place in Treasure Beach, Jamaica: Imagining Paradise and the Alternative." (1999). LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses. 7044. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_disstheses/7044 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses by an authorized administrator of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. INFORMATION TO USERS This manuscript has been reproduced from the microfilm master. UMI films the text directly from the original or copy submitted. Thus, some thesis and dissertation copies are in typewriter face, while others may be from any type of computer printer. The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bteedthrough, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely affect reproduction. In the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Oversize materials (e.g., maps, drawings, charts) are reproduced by sectioning the original, beginning at the upper left-hand comer and continuing from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps. -
Study on Characteristics and Development Countermeasure of Tourist Market in Heilongjiang Province Under the Background Of
2019 5th International Conference on Economics and Management (ICEM 2019) ISBN: 978-1-60595-634-3 Study on Characteristics and Development Countermeasure of Tourist Market in Heilongjiang Province under the Background of "Internet +" Xiao-Yang LI1,a and Jing YANG1,b 1School of Tourism and Cuisine, Harbin University of Commerce, Harbin, China [email protected],[email protected] Keywords: "Internet +", Tourism Market, Characteristic, Development Countermeasures, Heilongjiang Province. Abstract. Across the industry convergence of “the Internet + travel” has become an important path to promote the development of tourism. In the process of tourism development, tourist market in Heilongjiang province has formed a distinct characteristics, strengths and weaknesses are clear. Must foster strengths and circumvent weaknesses, give full play to the support and drawing function of the Internet, increase the government's support, in market supervision, marketing, product development, etc, to take positive and effective countermeasures. Introduction At present, people’s dependence on the Internet and mobile terminals is more and more big, consumer behavior has a fundamental change, the Internet consumption becomes one of the main methods of mass consumption. The tourism market is same. 2017 Chinese online travel market deals size is of about 828.6 billion yuan, year-on-year growth is 35%[1]. Practice has proved that the Internet is fully used in tourism, and the industry integration of “Internet + travel”, for the development of tourism and economic development, is of great significance. After unremitting efforts of more than 30 years, the tourism industry in Heilongjiang province achieved rapid progress. In 2017, the total revenue of tourism industry is 190.9 billion yuan, increased by 19.1%[2]. -
Tourism in Japan Kwok Ho Ching Jockey Club Ti-I College Leung Hoi Chui Maryknoll Convent School (Secondary Section)
Tourism in Japan Kwok Ho Ching Jockey Club Ti-I College Leung Hoi Chui Maryknoll Convent School (Secondary Section) Overview: During our nine-day trip to Japan, we have discovered and experienced different aspects of Japan first handed. In this report, we would like to investigate tourism in Japan; identify the characteristics of Japan’s tourism spots, look into the facilities and people that operate in coordination with tourism, and compare our investigation with tourism in Hong Kong. In addition, we would also study the culture and customs of Japan that is reflected by tourism. Our presentation can be roughly sorted into the following: Sightseeing in Japan 1. Educational tourist sites 2. Historic tourist sites 3. Scenic Spots Other things that operate in coordination with tourism: 1. English standard 2. transportation 3. International Calls 4. Hotel services/facilities 5. Road Sign 6. Shops 7. people Sightseeing in Japan We have visited a wide range of tourist spots in Japan. Based on their nature and functions, these tourist spots can be classified into several groups: Educational tourist sites The tourist spots that belong to this group can raise the awareness of tourists on certain issues (such as protection to the environment etc.). Tourist spots that belong to this group include Disaster Reduction and Human Renovation Institution in Kobe (which gives tourists a clearer picture to the destruction caused by the Great Hanshin- Awaji Earthquake and restoration of life after the earthquake) and the Kobe City Resources Recycle Center (which brings tourists attention to the importance in protecting the environment by illustrating the ways to deal with wastes after they are thrown away). -
Industrial Complexes and Their Role in Industrial Tourism – Example of Conversion
DOI: 10.1515/gse-2016-0008 45 INDUSTRIAL COMPLEXES AND THEIR ROLE IN INDUSTRIAL TOURISM – EXAMPLE OF CONVERSION Martin Klempa, Petr Bujok, Michal Porzer, Petr Skupien Institute of Geological Engineering, VSB-Technical University of Ostrava, 17. listopadu 15, 708 00 Ostrava-Poruba, Czech Republic e-mail: [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected] Abstract Sustainable tourism development meets the needs of present tourists and host regions while protecting and increasing its possibilities for the future. It should lead to management of all resources, so as to meet economic, social and aesthetic needs while maintaining cultural integrity, the most important ecological processes, biological diversity and the processes that make life possible. Sustainable tourism products are products that work in accordance with the local environment, society and culture so that the environment, society and culture can benefit and not to become the victims of tourism development. At present, luckily, it is possible to observe, in a wide range of tourist activities and especially in industrialized countries, also increasing interest in so-called industrial tourism aimed at exploring technical monuments. This form of tourism was initially the domain of narrow range of technically-based supporters, but gradually becomes more attractive to the broader public. This article deals with the development and transformation of tourism in the Czech Republic on an example of the Podluzi region and one of its centres – the town of Hodonin. From the tourist activities in the region those specifically attractive ones should be mentioned, which are wine and folklore tourism in close connection with gastronomical tourism and then increasingly popular cycling and water tourism. -
Industrial Tourism Development in Cities: Towards a Framework
Chapter 1 Industrial Tourism Development in Cities: Towards a Framework 1 Introduction Industrial tourism is a type of tourism which involves visits to operational companies and industrial heritage; it offers visitors an experience with regard to products, production processes, applications, and historical backgrounds. More than 100 years ago public and private organisations already started to organise industrial tourism visits. Historic examples include visits to French wineries and chocolate factories, to Greek and Maltese lace-producers and to Dutch cheese producers. In Paris, tourists and residents had the opportunity to choose among various tours back in 1900. The tours on offer ranged from visits of textile-factories to tours of mortuaries and slaughterhouses. Furthermore, also a visit to a tobacco factory, the stock exchange, the parliament and the court of justice were possible. There is also evidence from the United States that industrial tourism has actually a long history; a good example is the Jack Daniel’s distillery in Tennessee which began to offer factory tours back in 1866, the year when the company started operating (Frew, 2000). Industrial tourism offers opportunities for individual firms, but also for cities. Particularly for cities with a considerable industrial base, industrial tourism comprises interesting possibilities to strengthen the economic structure (direct and indirect employment) and to increase the supply of tourist products. For such cities industrial tourism is a potential growth sector that matches with their identity: the sector offers opportunities to strengthen their distinctiveness and image, notably by building on their existing assets. Many cities, however, have the assets to develop industrial tourism but fail to capitalise on them. -
Unit-1 Global Tourist Traffic Trends and Receipts Patterns Over the Years
International Tourism BTTM-203 UNIT-1 GLOBAL TOURIST TRAFFIC TRENDS AND RECEIPTS PATTERNS OVER THE YEARS Structure: 1.1 Objectives. 1.2 Introduction. 1.3 Tourist traffic trends over the years 1.3.1 Present Scenario 1.3.2 Regional Highlights 1.4 Tourism receipts over the years. 1.4.1 Present Scenario 1.5 Let Us Sum Up 1.6 Clues to Answers 1.7 References 1.1 OBJECTIVES: After reading this Unit you will be able to: • To understand the tourist arrivals patterns in past few years, • To know about the trends of tourist receipts in international tourism, • To understand the pattern of tourist arrivals all over the world • To know about the most visited countries. • To know about the top tourism receipts earners. 1.2 INTRODUCTION: Tourism has become a popular global leisure activity. In 2010, there were over 940 million international tourist arrivals, with a growth of 6.6% as compared to 2009. International tourism receipts grew to US$ 919 billion (euro 693 billion) in 2010, corresponding to an increase in real terms of 4.7% .The massive movement of tourists world over and the economic transformation that is taking place because of tourism are known features of tourism. However, the unimaginable growth of international tourism has also brought about rapid changes in terms of economic growth as well as decline. 1 International Tourism BTTM-203 In this Unit, we attempt to give an overview of the issues involved in tourism at a global level and the economic impacts that have been generated or felt as a result of it.