Understanding Sustainable Tourism Concepts

The objective of sustainable tourism development is to prioritize short-term environmental and social conditions over long-term preservation for future generations.

Sustainable tourism aims to disregard the economic, social, and environmental impacts of tourism.

One of the principles of sustainable tourism is to optimally exploit environmental resources without considering the impact on natural resources and biodiversity.

Sustainable tourism does not emphasize respecting the socio-cultural authenticity of host communities and their traditional values.

Sustainable tourism does not aim to ensure long-term economic activity that benefits all stakeholders fairly.

The principles of sustainable tourism are only applicable to mass tourism and not other forms or tourist niches.

Ethics is the scientific study of morality and customs.

Alternative tourism does not contribute to combating youth unemployment.

The objective of alternative tourism is to destabilize local communities.

Ecotourism is an example of a type of tourism based on ethics, responsibility, and solidarity.

Local heritage preservation is not a focus of alternative tourism.

Participatory tourism is not related to the concept of sustainable development.

Sustainable tourism aims for balance between the 03 pillars of SD in the production and implementation of tourist activities.

Conventional (mass) tourism is considered an innovative tourism model that enhances local identities.

Sustainable tourism is focused on encouraging ecopractices among tourists.

Mass tourism and sustainable tourism are essentially the same concept under different names.

Sustainable tourism emphasizes the dynamic activation of tourism stakeholders.

Sustainable tourism can be applied to various forms of tourism such as rural, seaside, and luxury.