Key Pointers in Mid-Term Exam - Tourism Industry PDF
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This document provides key pointers for a mid-term exam on the tourism industry. It covers the history of tourism, from ancient times to the modern era, exploring different types of tourism and their importance. It also touches on the global nature of tourism and its impact on society.
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KEY POINTERS IN MID-TERM EXAM TOURISM INDUSTRY Tourism is a complex industry that involves a broad range of businesses, organizations and government agencies. Each party in the chain contributes to the overall holiday experience of the customer to ensure value in each chain. To create and run a su...
KEY POINTERS IN MID-TERM EXAM TOURISM INDUSTRY Tourism is a complex industry that involves a broad range of businesses, organizations and government agencies. Each party in the chain contributes to the overall holiday experience of the customer to ensure value in each chain. To create and run a successful tourism business requires you to have industry-specific knowledge al information WHAT IS TOURISM? Tourism is the activities of people travelling to and staying in places outside their usual environment for leisure, business or other purposes for not more than one consecutive year THE HISTORY OF TOURISM: ANCIENT TIMES There are no selfies and no travel brochures to look back on, but we do know that people Did travel in ancient times. Historians have found records that provide an insight into the reasons that people travelled, and how this evolved into tourism THE EMPIRE ERA It is hard to know when simple travel turned into what we would define as tourism. As mentioned, the Empire Era (beginning with the Egyptians, including the Greeks and stretching unit the eventual form the Roman Empire) was influential in the development of travel and tourism. THE MIDDLE AGES AND THE RENAISSANCE ERA tourism- was pretty much nonexistent. It became dangerous after the fall of the Roman Empire. While there had been a commonality among nations, there were now autonomous areas thanks to a feudal system. Transport was fragmented; so was language and currency. This made travelling to somewhere different much more difficult than it had been. THE GRAND TOUR ERA Starting with the wealthiest in society, people travelled to learn. It was fashionable, and soon became a status symbol in its own way. Those who were coming of age would travel throughout Europe to see art, architecture, science and more in countries other than their own. Generally, the most visited places were France, Switzerland, Germany and Italy. Each 'Grand Tour' would last a couple of years. People would travel by carriage, and be accompanied by someone older to take care of them THE MOBILITY ERA Increased leisure time and more accessible travel meant that tourism boomed. Because less people were tied down to all-consuming jobs such as farm work and more had moved on to working in offices, jobs and factories, there was more free time available. The Mobility Era (1800-1944) was defined by an increase in travel to new locations both near and far. THE MODERN ERA The ability to move around and see new places was a start. Mass tourism continued to develop in the first half of the 20th century. George Westinghouse introduced the idea of paid leave from work, with a firm belief that allowing staff paid time off would be beneficial to productivity levels overall. This gave the working and middle classes in certain countries the time and money to fulfil their travel dreams - so the demand for tourism grew. THE POST-MODERN ERA Travel is still ever-changing, though. People no longer necessarily travel just for the sake of travel- they want an immersive experience, adventure and the chance to give back to the local community. TOURISM AS A GLOBALIZED SYSTEM Tourism is often seen as a global phenomenon with an almost incomprehensibly massive infrastructure. Its importance is evident from the fact that its influence thoroughly penetrates society, politics, culture and, above all, the economy. **Medical tourism** travel abroad to receive more affordable medical surgeries or treatments and look for higher quality standards or a better access to care in comparison to what they could get in their home country. **Wellness tourism** is voluntary travel to world-wide destinations for the purpose of promoting [health](https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Health) and [well-being](https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wellness_(alternative_medicine)) through physical, psychological, or spiritual activities. Domestic tourism refers to travel within the traveler's own country, inbound tourism refers to travel by foreign visitors to the country. Outbound tourism refers to travel by residents of a country to other countries. 1. Recreational- realized in the suitable natural\ environment with the aim of relaxation, reproduction\ and improvement of one's physical and psychic\ condition, it also includes suburban recreation, usually\ short-term (weekend) in summer houses, cottages and\ gardens. 2. Cultural- sightseeing- focused on acquainting yourself with the history, culture, traditions and habits\ of one's own and other nations. 3. Social- when relatives gather together, new\ friendships and acquaintances are formed between\ people with the same interests in social life. 4. Therapeutic- including not only prevention,\ rehabilitation, convalescence, and treatment of the\ effects of illness in spas and other medical facilities,\ but recently also fitness and relaxation stays\ (wellness). 5. Sports-related- which involves not only sports\ activities including so-called hunting\ tourism, but also spectatorship at sports events 6. Exploration of nature (flora and fauna) by way of\ visiting conservation areas. leading to such behavior in the natural\ environment that endangers at as little as possible, if\ we consider the motives, we talk about the return to\ the nature as part of green, so called (soft tourism.) 7. Adventurous (adrenaline sports)- connected with\ danger, testing physical and psychic abilities of the\ participants 8. Professional- aimed at\ improving the relations with employees or customers. 9\. Political tourism- including rallies and meetings\ of political parties. 10\. shopping tourism- i.e. travelling somewhere to\ buy something International tourism Comprises the activities of Individuals travelling to and Staying at places outside Their usual permanent places Of residence for a period not Exceeding 12 months forLeisure, business and other Purposes. According to foreignExchange contributions, it Can be divided into active (inbound) and passive (outbound). **SHORT TERM** The temporary, short -- term movements of people to destinations outside the places where they normally live and work. Much of this movement is international and a leisure activity.** usually up to 3 days** **LONG TERM** It means traveling for more than 3 Days. According to the number of Participants 1.Individua l(individuals,Family) 2\. Group (groups, tours) 3\. Mass (mass events such As pilgrimages, sports Events). According to the way of organization(arrangement) - Organized - Non-organized - Road - Railway - Air - Water According to the way of payment - Commercial (fully paid by customer, readily available) - Bound (some conditions must meet, such as membership in an organization, the client pays only part of the costs or even is for free) TYPES OF TOURISM **Mass tourism** is an Organized movement of **Large numbers of people** To specialized locations. **Alternative tourism** Involves **small groups of People or individuals** Traveling to places that Are not popular tourist Destinations **Package tour** a group of services related to travel or vacations that are **sold together for one price.** They got the bus tour, hotel room, and plane ticket as a package tour.. **ECOTOURISM** a form of tourism that involves traveling to natural areas with **the purpose of learning.** It is based on the idea of visiting and experiencing the natural world, promoting conservation, sustainability and preserving ***ACTIVE*** Adventure tourism Ecotourism Golf ***PASSIVE*** Sightseeing Beach Holiday/ Cruise **Location preference** - **Coastal** bordering or close to a coastline. A coastline is defined as the line where land and\ water surfaces meet (border each other). - **Rural** having features which are typical of areas that are far away from large towns or cities. - **City** an area in which a large number of people live fairly close together. - **Mountain** a landmass that projects conspicuously above its surroundings and is higher than a\ hill. - **Lake** a large area of water surrounded by land and not connected to the ocean except by\ rivers or streams DURATION OF TRIP - Day trip - Weekend break - Annual holiday BY PURPOSE - Business and please DISTANCE Travel - local - national - international ![](media/image2.jpeg) Four Different Perspective of Tourism 1. The Tourist- The tourist seeks various psychic and physical experiences and satisfactions. 2. The Businesses Providing Tourist Goods and Services -Business people see tourism as an opportunity to make profit by supplying the goods and services that the tourist market demands. 3. The Government of the Host Community or Area -- Politics view tourism as a wealth factor in the economy of their jurisdictions. Their perspective is related to the income their citizens can earn from business. 4. The Host Community -- Local people usually see tourism as a cultural and employment factor. Acronyms - DOT- Department of Tourism - UNESCO- United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization - UNWTO- United Nations World Tourism Organization - GDP- Gross Domestic Product - TTSA- Travel and Tourism Satellite Account - WTO- World Tourism Organization - TDGVA- Tourism direct gross value added - GTIS- Global Tourism Internet Solution - WTM- World Travel Market - AT- Adventure Tourism - FIT- Free Independent Travellers - GR- Gross Rate - ITO- Inbound Tour Operator 1. Filipino cuisine - Adobo - Letchon - Lumpia - Pork sisig - Kare-Kare - Sinigang - Pancit - Bicol express - Bulalo etc, 2. First World Countries - Sweden- is one of those that is just perfect in every means and has a smaller population of about 9.3 million only the people there are known to be some of the happiest in the world. - Germany-Germany is the country with the highest economy. The population is very large too and the people have very high education standards with a 99% literacy rate and 100%attedance. - Liechtenstein- being the smallest one and having a population of 35,000, it still manage to keep the GDP at its highest and has almost no debt, unemployment rates or poverty and it has a very low tax. - Ireland- it has a highly modern industrialized economy that focuses on high-tech industries. - Canada-one of the largest countries next to Russia is known to be wealthiest in terms of economy and service sectors. - New Zealand- wealthy nation comprises two main and many other small islands, their economy depends on agriculture and manufacturer - United States of America- the world\'s largest economy which makes it the world's leading economic power, and its GDP is almost quarter of the total GDP of the world. - Netherlands- place whose economy largely depends on foreign trade. - Australia- wealthiest in terms of the economy due to agriculture, mining, and service sector, having a wealthy economy as a factor of being on top civil rights, health care, and human development also play a major contribution. - Norway- since the start of the industrial era, it is one of the countries that has been growing since then. Exports by the nation and the abundance of natural resources like oil and gas gives main contribution. 3. 2018 Twenty-Five Poorest Countries in the World 1. Central African Republic 2. Democratic republic of Congo 3. Malawi 4. Liberia 5. Burundi 6. Niger 7. Mozambique 8. Eritrea 9. Guinea 10. Madagascar 11. Guinea-Bissau 12. Togo 13. Mali 14. Kiribati 15. Ethiopia 16. Comoros 17. Rwanda 18. Burkina Faso 19. Uganda 20. Haiti 21. Gambia 22. Solomon Islands 23. Benin 24. Afghanistan 25. Tanzania 4. Resources - Natural Resources- It has fertile, arable lands, diverse flora and fauna, extensive coastlines, and rich in mineral deposits - Mineral Resources- Except for petroleum and several metals, mineral resources abound in Philippine soil. - Fishery Resources- With its territorial waters measuring as much as 1.67 million square kilometers and located in the world\'s fishing center, the Philippines is definitely rich in marine resources. 5. Types of Tourism in the Philippines - Beach and Diving Tourism- major tourist draw of the Phil. - Hiking Tourism- a rising form of tourism in the Phil. Especially local and Western foreigners. - Research and education tourism- a diverse number of flora and fauna of the country, researchers from around the world have flocked to various biodiversity sites in Philippine environmental corridors. - Arts and crafts tourism- has recently expanded following several attempts to establish a cultural renaissance. - Pilgrimage tourism- The Philippines & the Catholic pilgrimage capital of Asia, possess hundreds of older churches, most of which were established between the 15th to 19th centuries. - Fiesta tourism- flocked annually by both locals and foreigners. The country has been known as the traditional capital of the world\'s festivities and the capital of fun. - Wellness tourism- Wellness Tourism has recently doubled its contribution to Philippine tourism due to the rise of hilot (ancient Filipino art of healing) practices in spas, bath houses, and hotels. 6. Most Visited Churches in the Philippines - Our Lady of Mount Carmel (Malolos, Bulacan)- built in 1888 titled as " The cradle of Democracy in the East" most important religious building and sited as the " First Philippines Republic" - Santo Nino de Basilica (Menor Del Santo Nino De Cebu) - was founded in 1565, and declared "The Symbol of the birth and growth of Christianity in the phil." - Paoay Church or Church of Saint Augustine- completed in 1710, known for its "Baroque architecture". - Church of Santo Tomas de Villanueva Parish- known as Miagao Church located at Miagao Ilo-ilo, declared as a UNECO world heritage site on DEC 11, 1993 - Neustra Seneora De La Portia Parish Church- known as "Our Lady of the Gate of parish church", and also known as "Daraga Church" was built by Franciscans in 1772. - Manila Cathedral- known as "Basilica Menor Y Cathedral Metropolitana De la Inmaculada Conception" located in Intramuros - St. James Parish church- located in Dapitan City in Zamboanga Del Norte, constructed in 1871 in honor of St. James 7. Most Visited Festivals in the Philippines - Ati-atihan Festival (January 9-15, Kalibo Aklan)- "TO IMITATE ATI" in honor of STO NINO (HOLY CHILD OR INFANT CHILD) - Sinulog Festival (January 15, Cebu City) -first of most popular festivals and famous for its street parties. - Dinagyang Festival (January 24, Ilo-ilo City) --best tourism event 3 times in a row, most awarded festival in the country, and dubbed as "QUEEN OF ALL FESTIVAL IN PHIL." - Parada ng Letchon (January 24, Balayan, Batangas)- loc.balayan batangas - Panagbenga Festival (Feb1- March 5, Baguio City)- called as trance flower festival, origin name " KAN KANAEY" - Masskara Festival (October 19, Bacolod City)- originated from Bacolod city - Aliwan Grand Festival (April20-22, Metro Manila) - gathered all different festivals of the PHIl. Most Visited Wellness in the Philippines 1.The Farm at San Benito ❤️ ![🤍](media/image4.png) 💗 6 The Farm at San Benito is an eco-luxury holistic medical wellness resort in Lipa, Batangas, established in 2002. It has become a premier destination for travelers seeking a transformative retreat that combines science and holistic wellness. 2.Badian Island Wellness Resort Badian Island Wellness Resort, located 100 km south of Cebu City, is a tranquil escape with landscaped gardens, a private beach, and vibrant marine life. Offering breathtaking views of South Cebu, this resort is an ideal retreat for those seeking peace and connection with nanature. 3.Nurture Wellness Village Tagaytay is a popular quick getaway from Metro Manila, known for its cool weather, scenic views of Taal Volcano, and diverse dining options. Nurture Wellness Village offers a unique experience with its blend of ancient Filipino healing practices (HILOT) and tropical body treatments, promising a healthier, happier, and better you. 4.Luljetta's Place Hanging Gardens Spa and Garden Suites Luljetta's Place Hanging Gardens Spa and Garden Suites in Antipolo, established in 2013 by Loreland Realty & Development Corporation, offers stunning views of Laguna de Bay, Antipolo, and Metro Manila, and has become a top tourist destination known for its relaxation, fun activities, and comfortable accommodations, as part of the eight-hectare Loreland Farm Resort with a focus on health and wellnwelln 5.Atmosphere Resorts and Spa Atmosphere Resorts and Spa is a luxurious retreat set within a seven-acre coconut plantation on Negros Oriental, near Dumaguete, offering a stunning beachfront location along the warm coastal waters of the Philippine Sea. Urban Attractions in the Philippines Urban attractions are mainly composed of buildings/streetscapes/places of architectural significance, museums and art galleries, theatre and other forms of entertainment (dance, music, etc.), historical sites (churches, forts, castles, etc.), retail (shopping centers, malls), bay or river promenades, waterfront areas, restaurants, bars, etc. Top Philippine Destination 1.Banaue rice terraces -- ifugao Province, cordillera The Banaue Rice Terraces in Ifugao, often called the "Eighth Wonder of the World," are ancient, hand-carved steps into the mountains, standing 1,500 meters above sea level 2.Chocolate Hills -- Province of Bohol Recognized as the country's third National Geological Monument, the Chocolate Hills are also proposed for inclusion in the UNESCO World Heritage List. 3.Boracay -- Aklan With a population of around 32,000, it gained fame for its pristine white sand beaches and vibrant nightlife. The island began emerging as a top destination for relaxation and nightlife around 2013. 4.Cebu -- The Getaway to a Thousand Journeys the oldest city and initial capital of the Philippines, stands as a major hub for commerce, trade, and education. 5.Davao -- Land of Plenty The largest city in the Philippines by land area at 2,443.61 km² (943.48 sq. Mi) which contribute to its reputation as the "Land of Plenty." 6.Manila -- Capital of the philippines it is renowned for its historical significance as a pioneer Global City with trade routes connecting Asia and the Spanish Americas, it remains one of Southeast Asia's most populous and fastest-growing urban centers. 7.Palawan -- The last Frontier The largest province in the Philippines by total area. It is named after its largest island. 8.Vigan -- Old World City a 4^th^ class city and the capital of Ilocos Sur with a 2015 population of 53,879. Vigan is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, recognized for its preserved Spanish colonial architecture, such as Bahay na Bato houses and Earthquake Baroque churches. It is also the birthplace of former President Elpidio Quirino and is part of the Organization of World Heritage Cities (OWHC).