From the table shows the inbound tourism expenditure increased from RM60.2 billion in 2011 to RM62.5 billion in 2012 with a growth of 4.0 per cent. The increase in inbound tourism was driven by the higher number of tourist arrivals and stronger spending of foreign tourist in Malaysia. The tourist arrivals approximately 25 million was reported in 2012 as compared to 24 million in 2011. While, the growth of domestic tourism expenditure dropped from 31.2 per cent in 2011 to 12.7 per cent, representing 18.5 per cent of the growth due to slower stimulant of all the tourism products. Then, outbound tourism expenditure reported the outflows of RM25.7 billion in 2012 as compared to RM21.3 billion in 2011. Despite, the growth declined from 25.6 per cent in 2011 to 20.3 per cent in 2012. However, in terms of total tourism expenditure, which includes inbound, domestic and outbound tourism expenditure, expanded from RM117.7 billion to RM129.0 billion in 2011 and 2012 respectively. The growth of total tourism expenditure reported 9.6 per cent in 2012 as compared to a decreasing growth of 14.4 per cent in 2011. Moreover such table also indicates that, the main contributor to the total tourism expenditure was inbound tourism expenditure.
The economic impacts of tourism industry normally focus on indirect impacts which change in sales, income and employment in a region resulting from tourism activity (Daniel J.Stynes, 1999). In Malaysia, tourism is main source and the biggest contribution in economic country. Tourism has potential to contribute sales, profits, jobs and tax revenues, it is the most important reason why the government is attempting to support and boost tourism development. Currently, tourism industries become increasing essential...
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...l Airport 2 (KLIA2) is built to replace the Low Cost Carrier Terminal (LCCT) in order to cater for the explosive growth in low cost travel. Other major international airports are Langkawi, Penang, Johor Bahru, Kota Kinabalu and Kuching (Malaysia, 2012).
These were support by several actions taken by the Malaysian government including cooperation with private sectors to strengthen the management of tourism proper planning, so that the infrastructural benefits are very costly to the government, it also assists in the sustainable development of the industry on a whole, in terms of monitoring tourist arrivals to different destination within the country and ensuring that increased influx of tourism are properly and comfortably accommodated with. The increased or enhanced provision of these, do not only benefit the tourism but also provides social benefit to Malaysian.
In this essay, the author
- Explains that the increase in inbound tourism was driven by the higher number of tourist arrivals and stronger spending of foreign tourist in malaysia.
- Explains that tourism represents an increasingly important sector of malaysian economy. tourist arrivals and tourism receipts are commonly used measures in tourism industry.
- Explains that malaysia's tourism industry performed above expectations in 2013, with tourist receipts exceeding the initial target of rm 65 billion.
- Analyzes the statistics of malaysia tourism satellite account (2013), table3, which reports the employment in the tourism industry registered an increase of 4.7% in 2012 compared to 7.8% reported in 2011. the share of employment to total employment for 2012 was 16.4%.
- Explains the economic impacts of tourism industry in malaysia. tourism industry contributes to economic growth, which is the value of all goods and services.
- Explains that tourism is a key driver of growth in the services sector. it provides many jobs opportunities in economic sectors such as hotels and restaurants, tour companies, souvenir shops and local handicraft businesses.
- Analyzes the tourism industry's contribution to employment, stating that it contributes to the growth of employment and generates more income.
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- Describes frechtling, d.c., horvath, e. 1999, “estimating the multiplier effects of tourism expenditures on a local economy,” journal of travel research.
- Analyzes ko de, r., "focus versus nominal group interviews: a comparative analysis".
- Explains the international cultural tourism charter: managing tourism at places of heritage significance, icomos, viewed 3 may 2014.
- States that belsoy, j. (2012), ‘environmental impacts of tourism in protected areas’, journal of environmental and earth science, vol. 2, pp.
- Argues that tourism is an important and intricate element to society. it affects economic, social, cultural, and environmental elements.
- Concludes that tourism has a few downsides but plenty of positives. the revenue made in developing countries outweighs the negative effects of tourism.
- Explains that brown, j 1984, official warns of excessive tourism growth, travel weekly, and chon, k 1999, quality in hospitality and tourism services.
- Cites the cairns institute's initiatives in the development of tourism in tropical australia.
- Explains tooman, a l. 1995, the evolving economic impact of tourism on the greater smoky mountain region of east tennessee and western north carolina, university of tennessee.
- Explains that tourism satelite account 2012-11: key figures, australian bureau of statistics, viewed 4 may 2014. tourism the final frontier an evening at uws observatory 2011, university of western sydney.
2970 wordsRead More - Importance Of Hari Rayaexplanatory essayTourism plays a significant role in the economic and financial health of most economies (Goeldner and Ritchie, 2006; Hall, 2003; Mohd Hairi, Mohd Salehuddin, Muhammad Izzat and Zulhan, 2007). Most countries in Asia for example, trust more on tourism receipts than on income originated from the exports of agricultural products or manufactured goods. Thus, a lot of emphasis is placed on addressing the need to set up the right logistics and develop the right infrastructure to bring in number of passengers of tourists from the developed world to the exotic locations. Money is spent on advertising places of attraction, building airports, connecting roads to hotels and training tourist guides to speak various world’s important languages. Malaysia is
In this essay, the author
- Explains that tourism plays a significant role in the economic and financial health of most economies.
- Explains that malaysian gastronomy elements are derived from religious or cultural events such as hari raya, chinese new year, thaipusam, and deepavali.
- Explains that the government spends a great deal of money promoting malaysian gastronomy products abroad.
831 wordsRead More - Discuss The Impact Of Tourism On Host Countrycomparative essayIn the century of the globalization, tourism has become an important factor in most countries economy. Tourism sector is main financial source for development in some least developed countries and at its turn, developing and developed countries benefit from tourism significantly especially host countries. According to United Nations World Tourism Organization UNWTO (2011) the contribution of tourism to GDP of the world, which is equal to USD 2,155.4 billion, worldwide is estimated at some 5 percent. Tourism influences host countries economy positively by reducing unemployment rate, improving international exchange and increasing income for a host country.
In this essay, the author
- Explains that tourism has become an important factor in most countries economy in the century of globalization.
- Explains that tourism reduces unemployment by creating additional works for locals. china is a good example of how tourism affects employment.
- Concludes that tourism plays an essential role in foreign exchange balance and countries use this balance to economic development.
- Explains that tourism is financially profitable for country in two ways: taxation for tourists and additional investment.
- Concludes that tourism impacts host nation's economy completely by abridging unemployment rate, enhancing global trade, and expanding income for a nation.
1073 wordsRead More - Pro Poor Tourism Essayanalytical essayFor poor countries and small island states, tourism is the leading export often the only sustainable growth sector of their economies and a catalyst for many related sectors. It can play a key role in the overall achievement of the Millennium Development Goals by 2015. (World Tourism Organization,
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- Explains that pro-poor tourism is about changing the dispersal of benefits from tourism in favor of poor people. it is not an unambiguous product.
- Explains that tourism is one of the world's fastest growing industries, outranking allowances and drugs in many countries as a source of foreign exchange, but the impact of tourism on the poor and the environment remains under debate.
- Argues that tourism contributes fairly to the gdp of countries and has multiplier effects on the economy. tourism's poverty benefits are neither automatic nor global.
- Argues that tourism offers an ideal avenue through which poorer countries can open up to the benefits of globalization. tourism is a significant or growing economic sector in most countries with high levels of poverty.
- Argues that tourism as a sector fits nicely with pro-poor growth because it can be labor-intensive, inclusive of women and the informal sector based on natural and cultural assets of the poor.
- Analyzes the growth of interest in tourism as a means of poverty reduction by reflecting on the poverty agenda that absorbs so much energy and resources of the development industry.
- Explains that tourism is an important source of economic growth in developing countries, but its impact on the local economy and people at the destination level is unclear.
- Explains that tourism's economic benefits to the poor depend on how the tourism economy is structured, the way supply chains work, how far backward and forward linkages outspread into the economy and how tourists spend their money.
- Explains that tourism could have a significant impact on local rural economies, benefiting poor and indigenous communities. however, assessing and quantifying the economic impacts of tourism development is difficult because of the wide range of activities associated with growth.
- Compares the national model imitation and tourism multipliers in namibia, where poor households account for a larger share of the regional labor force.
- Explains that pro-poor tourism (ppt) was coined to mean ‘tourism that generates net benefits for the poor’ in response to criticisms of the effects of structural adjustment programs (saps) imposed on many developing countries.
- Explains the millennium development goals, a set of eight goals that are almost universally supported by all 191 member states of the united nations.
- Opines that tourism's economic and poverty benefits are clear, independent of the type of tourism enterprise, community based, ecotourism. however, attention must be given to the channels through which incremental tourism spending reaches the poor and creates jobs.
1494 wordsRead More - Tourism Industry: The Largest Economic Activity in The Worldexplanatory essayThe tourism industry plays a major role in the economic development of many countries. The World Tourism Organization (2014) documents that tourism contributes 9% of the world GDP. This contribution is from the direct and indirect impacts of the sector. The tourism industry is the world largest employer with 9.1% of all available jobs being as a direct or indirect result of tourism; any job related to any activities accrued from tourists traffic such as transportations, accommodation, and services are considered as a part of the industry contributes employment. Europe is the most visited region in the world due to the numerous tourist attractions found in this region. This region attracts 43% of the total number of international tourists and it contributes US $458 billion every year. There are countries that rely almost entirely on the revenue obtained from tourism for their economy. The World Tourism Organization (2014) reports that Luxembourg, Bahamas, Bermu...
In this essay, the author
- Explains that tourism is the largest economic activity in the world and its role in economic development can be expected to increase even though the sector continues to experience expansion.
- Explains that the olympic games were started by the greeks as early as 776bc. the first modern olympics were held in athens in 1896 and athletes from 13 countries participated.
- Explains that fifa world cup attracts millions of attendants and many countries are eager to host the games after winning a bid.
- Explains the positive outcomes of sports tourism partly depend on the number of attendants that visit the destination for the event.
- Explains that sports tourism is one of the most important drivers for the economic growth and development in worldwide.
- Explains kim, n., & chalip, l. why travel to the fifa world cup? effects of motives, background, interest, and constraints.
- Explains that the tourism industry contributes 9% of the world's gdp. europe is the most visited region due to its numerous tourist attractions.
- Explains that sports tourism generates revenue for the nation by paying for access to sporting facilities, using currency, and making use of public transportation. however, there are negative impacts associated with it.
- Explains daniels, delpy, hritz, & ross. beyond input-output analysis: using occupation-based modeling to estimate wages generated by a sports tourism event.
1425 wordsRead More - Growth Of Tourism Essayanalytical essayAt the present time, one of the inseparable parts of the economic growth is considered as tourism industry. Commonly, tourism is the movement of people to other places for business or leisure purposes as well as covers their activities. Holloway and Humphreys defines that the places where tourists come and spend their money are called as “tourist destinations” in other words “receiving areas”. Many countries have been improving tourism to overcome economic difficulties since it is growing fast. The industry activities have been demonstrated a general positive trend in the economy and it has already become the inherent part of economic development. In host countries, tourism has led to such positive consequences as the improved infrastructure,
In this essay, the author
- Explains that tourism is the movement of people to other places for business or leisure purposes as well as covers their activities. many countries have been improving tourism to overcome economic difficulties.
- Explains that tourism has a substantial impact on the infrastructure of tourist receiving countries. the increase in hard and soft infrastructure is an important factor of economic growth.
- Explains that tourism's positive impact on the economy can be measured by the creation of job opportunities.
- Analyzes how tourism contributes to economic development by generating income through selling souvenirs and handcrafts, and imposing taxes on goods and services.
- Concludes that tourism's positive impact on the economy of tourist destination countries is significant and the industry is a primary part of economic advancement.
1085 wordsRead More - Economic Impact Of Tourismexplanatory essayAccording to the statistics by Batir Mirbabyer (1991), tourism provided almost 10% of the world’s income and employed almost one tenth of the world’s workforce. Thus, tourism offers a good potential economic impact to the national economy. Refer on Berita Harian (2013), Malaysia triggered a record of arrivals tourists was 15.9%. It is over 6.4 million tourists in the
In this essay, the author
- Explains that there are so many issues and problems associated with the tourism industry found in mersing.
- Explains that there are many types of tourism in mersing such as islands, beaches, educational and sport recreational area. the tourism products are considered ineffective because lack of promotion by local people.
- Explains that people do not realize the benefit of tourism to the local economics because they don't expose with the potential of the tourism area and the opportunities in mersing.
- Explains that mersing receives most tourists and passengers from local people and foreigners every weekend. however, many sellers do not use the opportunity to attract tourists by doing a less of promotions by selling their product.
- Explains that there are no activities or program in travel tour packages as tourism attraction in mersing. there is no tourism hot spots or entertainment in the town.
- Aims to study the contribution of local tourism on rural economic in mersing to enhance the potential of rural tourism activities to the local communities economy.
- Aims to determine issues and problem on their attraction of activities that provided on this tourism product.
- Aims to determine the economic profile of mersing's study area in terms of employment and income.
- Analyzes the level of effectiveness on tourism attraction in terms of the promotion, management and contribution by villagers.
- Suggests the new potential in rural tourism toward the economy of rural population of mersing.
- Explains that there are several methods used in this study to obtain information. the study is divided into six stages.
- Explains that at this early stage, researchers need to understand the issues and problems found in the study area.
- Explains that the literature review is conducted to understand the study made more detailed and comprehensive.
- Explains that visitor questionnaire survey and local authority data are importing to getting data. the respondents are tourists, local people, and entrepreneurs.
- Explains that the information collected will be sorted according to needs and interests of the data. the data will carry out in swot analysis to determine the finding of this study.
- Explains that the findings will be obtained from analysis performed to determine socioeconomic effect towards tourism planning n rural area.
- Explains that the overall outcome research in stacking and adjusted. all the results of the analysis, findings, comments and brazenly people many will be the basis in formulating its recommendations.
- Explains that significant studies will determine what student will achieve for their study. the input that will find out after make the studies.
- Aims to increase consumer awareness, understanding and enjoyment of the products and experiences available in rural areas.
- Aims to encourage rural communities and economies to take ownership for the development, management, protection and conservation of rural assets and locations.
- Explains that the study of the matter is complex and requires detailed operational research.
- Concludes the chapter on the real purpose of the study, supported by more detailed explanations related to the objectives and scope of study outlined.
- Explains the literature reviews related to the subject of study. the reading and understanding of concepts, theories and previous research study will guide the direction of research to meet the specified scope.
- Opines that business that those involved in supplying product or service in tourism industry beside fulfil tourist's request.
- Explains that the government regulates tourism and collects income through taxes from tourist arrival or those involved in this industry.
- Refers to the character of the area a tourist destination from davidson and maitland (1997) by hall (2000) composed of several characters.
- Describes the economic and social activities that complement the needs of tourism or involving conflicts of interest on the tour.
- Explains that there are several types of tourism that become pillar increase malaysia's name. this is because tourism industry growth is exponential and can boost national economy and community income.
- Explains that mice tourism is tourist's delegation which attends a conference, incentive, convention, and exhibition held in malaysia. this tourism activity needs to be promoted aggressively as metropolitan cities like kuala lumpur can offer place that attractive and suitable to organised it.
- Explains that one of the first definitions of ecotourism was made in 1983 by the mexican architect hector ceballos lascurain.
- Explains humaira irshad's definition of rural tourism, which includes the variety of attractions and activities in agricultural and rural area. it is important characteristics include the big of space, low levels of tourism development and opportunities for visitors in directly experience rural environment.
- Explains that rural life, art, cultural and heritage are also the characteristics of rural tourism. tourism in rural areas will give benefits to local communities.
- Opines that tourism industry is the second largest of industry in malaysia, and that mersing needs to develop its tourism sector to attract tourists to johor.
- Explains the definition of rural area based on http://www.bbc.co.uk (2014). rural area is an area that is not fully exploited by development.
- Explains that rural areas can be classified according to how accessible they are to the urban areas. the diagram below shows this.
- Explains that rural tourism involves agriculture, culture, natural resources, adventure and eco-tourism, according to keane's book "tourism strategies and rural development".
- Explains that rural tourism contributes to social, cultural, economy, and environment.
- Explains that economics is a social system that includes the issue of production, distribution and consumption of goods such as services. sociologists want to know the economic system are related with all other segments of society.
- Explains that research by amran hamzah (2004) shows that tourism industry policy in malaysia implication of malaysia tourism strategies and policies on tourism area and regional cooperation. its application was intended to ensure the extent of the achievement and implementation of policies in the direction of planning to be implemented.
- Explains that the country's five year economic plans cover tourism development in relation to other economic sectors.
- Explains that tourism only came into prominence in the sixth malaysia plan (1991 – 1995) which recognised the country’s ‘image/identity problem’ and subsequently recommended.
- Explains that the seventh malaysia plan (1996) also recommended that nature-based tourism which includes eco and agro tourism that projects the country’s tropical climate and terrain will also be developed and promoted.
- Explains the eight malaysia plan's expansion of international access in new strategic tourist markets as well as to promote the kuala lumpur international airport (klia) as a regional hub.
- Explains that in 1992 the federal government prepared the national tourism policy study (ntps) which recommended broad policies for the planning, development, and marketing of tourism.
- Opines that malaysia's promotion of malaysia as a shopping destination is the only major addition to the policies recommended by the ntps.
- Explains that the national ecotourism plan contains strategies and guidelines for the development and management of ecotourism in malaysia, based on sustainability principles.
- States that the strategic vision for rural tourism, according to the rtmp document, is to create a ‘new brand of tourist experience for visitors, particularly long stay/high spend visitors.
- Explains that tourism provides opportunities for visitors to visit rural areas and rural attractions, and to experience the culture and heritage of malaysia, thereby providing socioeconomic benefits for local communities.
- Opines that the second national tourism policy (sntp) is in the final stage of completion, and that intra-region cooperation is seen as a major course of action in increasing tourism receipts.
- Explains that mocat/mot has provided the overall framework and direction for tourism product development since 1992, coinciding with the advent of ‘big time tourism’ in malaysia.
- Explains that tourism is the journey of people to destinations outside of their normal places of work and residence area. tourism provides a good potential economic impact to the national economy.
- Explains that tourism has increased income and job opportunities for many countries. mersing is the "tourism city" that act as transit for tioman island.
- Explains that tourism is a temporary movement that does by human to other destinations outside workplace and accommodation for physical and mental relaxation.
- Explains that tourism is a social, cultural, and economic phenomenon that entails the movement of people to countries or places outside their usual environment for personal or business purpose.
- Explains that tourism contributes to economic growth, investment, and employment in malaysia. the economic and social impact of tourism is astounding.
- Explains that trade links with china, india, arab and sumatra in the 13th century through a system already exists.
- Explains that malaysia is a center of educational excellence in the asia pacific region. education tourism is not created for education purpose only, but it is also will attract tourist.
- Explains that tugu negara is the interesting place that has the history is distinctive. foreign tourists admire historical value that still sustain.
- Explains that malaysia has many medical hospital choice regardless of government hospital or private hospital.
- Explains that malaysia has many types of sports and recreation made as tourism product, such as formula 1 and dunia grand prix motorcycle.
- Explains that agro-tourism has gained the popularity in malaysia because it offers tourists various activities related to the agricultural sector.
- Explains that rural tourism is a complex and intricate issue. it involves different activities in different countries, each with its own environment and culture.
- Explains that the european commission's towards quality rural tourism (2011) defines rural tourism as both old and new.
- Explains malaysia's efforts in developing and promoting its tourism products have produced impressive results. the first quarter of 2009 showed a positive growth of 2.2% in tourist arrivals.
- Argues that rural tourism development requires that close knit community adapt to the incursion of capitalism in the expansion of tourism, where family independence, traditional values and cultural traditions may be adversely affected.
- Argues that rural tourism has been a successful area for research among social scientists. butler and clark acknowledge that tourism in rural areas is not necessarily the magic solution to rural development.
- Explains that tourism in rural context displays many features of the symbolic relationship between tourism and the environment. primary producers and rural communities have increasingly turned to tourism as an alternative means of achieving sustainable economic growth and development.
- Explains that rural development is the process of improving the quality of life and economic well-being of people living in relatively isolated and sparsely populated areas.
- Explains that rural communities should be willing to develop their own project and cooperate with other stakeholder for the development of rural tourism.
- Describes the background of the study area and the major settlement exist in mersing, a district located on the east coast of peninsular malaysia state of johor.
- Explains that mersing's development has always been based in agriculture, through land schemes like federal land development authority (felda) and rubber industry smallholders development (risda).
10070 wordsRead More - Disadvantages Of Tourism In Thailandexplanatory essayLocated in Southeast Asia, Thailand has become a well-known destination to many travelers since the early stage of mass tourism. The boost of tourism in Thailand started with Vietnam War where Thailand became a popular destination for the rest and recreation of US military. Since then the Tourism Authority of Thailand (TAT) was established as an official organization to promote the country’s tourism (McDowall & Wang, 2009). Despite a lot of world external factors negatively affected Thailand tourism such as Gulf War 1991, Asia Financial Crisis 1997, SARS 2003 and Tsunami 2004, the overall number of tourists was increasing due to the quick response of the government to the needs of tourism industry and the effect of targeted promotional campaigns (Zhang, Qu & Tavitiyaman, 2009). According to TAT (2014), the international tourist arrivals increased over 333 times from 0.08 million in 1960 to 26.7 million in 2013. And in the same period, tourism revenue rose from US$10 million to US$38 billion. Although Thailand hosted a significant number of tourists and gained a lot of revenue from tourism, Thailand also suffered from negative effects such as AIDS, negative image of sex tourism (Li & Zhang, 1997), degradation of the environment (Koont...
In this essay, the author
- Opines that tourism has become a central element of globalization, and that thailand is an example to find out the advantages and disadvantages of tourism impact on the country.
- Explains that thailand has become a well-known destination to many travelers since the early stage of mass tourism.
- Explains that tourism stakeholders can be divided into four main categories: local communities, government, investors, and tourists. each group of thailand's stakeholders is an important component due to their thoughts and practices.
- Explains that thailand is known as the "land of smiles" because of the friendly and cheerful nature of its people.
- Explains that thailand's economy was not strong enough to build up its own hospitality industry which could boost tourism in 1960s. fdi provided new products, capital, new technologies, and management skills and was a stimulant factor for economic growth.
- Explains that the presence of us troops brought enormous economic and social changes in thailand. the modern sex trade flourished during the us military's involvement.
- Explains that thailand is on the way to consolidation stage, not because of a decline in the growth rate of tourist arrivals but because it is being integrated into the large-scale and globalized tourism system.
- Explains that tourists are the central character of tourism industry. they travel to a country then spend money on that destination.
- Explains that the tourism authority of thailand (tat) is responsible for promoting and developing tourism in thailand.
- Explains that medical tourism is a new concept which has been brought up recently to lift the quality of thailand tourism industry.
2249 wordsRead More - The Opportunities And Problem Of Kuala Lumpur Tourism Developmentopinionated essayIn this section, it will discuss the opportunities and problems of Kuala Lumpur’s tourism development, and to introduce some ideas from the Kuala Lumpur Tourism Master Plan 2015-2025.
In this essay, the author
- Describes the opportunities and problems of kuala lumpur's tourism development, and introduces some ideas from the klch tourism master plan 2015-2025.
- Opines that lack of attractions & things to do is a main reason that tourists make this as "transit" destination, while tangible resources are the main factor that attracts foreigners visit the destinations.
- Explains that kuala lumpur tourism plan identified nine segments to four types of tourists of their tourism development, namely culture, heritage, shopping, entertainment, nature, adventure, sports, business & mice, medical, and education.
- Explains that the researcher made a swot analysis to understand what the position of the kuala lumpur is, and what can be an threat to this country.
- Opines that kuala lumpur's cultural monuments resources are largely available, but most of them are still undeveloped.
- Opines that kuala lumpur has a strong potential to emphasise the event industry because it has the largest mice venue which can handle 10k participants.
- Opines that the tourism development of neighbouring countries such as singapore and bangkok is getting more diverse. the regional safety are still have room to improve because word of mouth may affect the customer choice.
- Proposes a development plan to strengthen kuala lumpur's strengths, improve its weaknesses, and increase its tourism development competitiveness.
- Explains that go-kuala lumpur free bus services are operating between major tourist attractions, but the shuttle bus does not have the display screen to show the next stops.
- Explains that a "kuala lumpur welcome card" will be introduced, based on the tourists' length of days to buy, and the function of the card is used to take unlimited times of public transport.
- Argues that the first strategy is to unlock all the heritage and develop a heritage trails and products to let the foreign visitor understand more about the culture, not only architecture but also the tradition.
- Opines that setting up more tourist information centre in kuala lumpur is important because sometimes tourist may need help. the government may hire some university students who major in hospitality or tourism as a part-time job or internship.
- Explains that low cost carriers can help attract tourists as a stopover destination and stay around 2-3 days. the government can establish new stopsover / transit packages and give some discount to the customers.
- Explains that the kuala lumpur welcome card may cause public transport getting crowded in the peak hour due to the cardholder may unlimited travelling with the public transportation.
1323 wordsRead More - The Economic Effects Tourism Has on New Zealandopinionated essayIt is the economic effects of tourism which bring the most benefit to the host nation. Tourism is a low import user which means more of the money earned here stays here. The government is earning money through tourist taxes such as the airport tax, increased export earnings and income tax revenue from people employed by the industry. A balance must be struck between these benefits and associated negative impacts on the community and the environment.
In this essay, the author
- Concludes that the report provides an accurate and informative overview of the nature of tourism, its history and growth, the structure of new zealand industry, and the impact
- Opines that new zealand's tourism sector must act responsibly in its use of the environment and any use must be sustainable.
- Explains that there isn't a universally accepted definition of tourism — it's an industry, but it does not produce anything physical like other industries.
- Explains that travel facilitators and motivators have been fundamental in the development of tourism to where it is today both in new zealand and internationally.
- Explains that the world trade organization (wto) is the biggest, and the oecd committee on tourism reports on tourism development and statistics.
1406 wordsRead More