Tourism Industry PDF
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Uploaded by ProductiveConnemara7221
University of Caloocan City
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Summary
This document provides a broad overview of the tourism industry, discussing its history, types, and organization. It touches on topics like the earliest tourism forms, religious festivals, and the different types of tourists and travel experiences across various cultures. It also touches on the various ways tourism can be organized and structured.
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**Tourism Industry** -- The customer satisfaction, safety and enjoyment are focuses of tourism business History Of Tourism \*The **earliest forms of leisure tourism** can be traced as far back as the Babylonians and Egyptian empires \***Egyptians** held **religious** **festivals** **\*Greek Tour...
**Tourism Industry** -- The customer satisfaction, safety and enjoyment are focuses of tourism business History Of Tourism \*The **earliest forms of leisure tourism** can be traced as far back as the Babylonians and Egyptian empires \***Egyptians** held **religious** **festivals** **\*Greek Tourist** travelled to visit sites for healing gods. Most tourist travelled by water. \***People** travelled for **trade, commerce, religious purposes, festivals, medical treatment or education developed at early date**. \*Tourism is **complex and interconnected global phenomenon** influenced by various disciplined and fields of study History of Ph tourism \*Migration through land bridges from **Malayan archipelago in the south** and **Taiwan in the north** \*Traded goods with natives \***The Philippines is the third largest English speaking country with rich history** combining Asian, European, and American influences. \*Spanish colonization, brought the construction of Intramuros in 1571, A walled City \*Spanish rule (1521-1898) \*American rule (1898-1946) \*Japanese occupation (1941-1946) \*Ph self rule (1946 Gained Independence -- present) \*Earning the nn "Pearl of the orient seas" but declined after WWII with devastated economy and destroyed heritage sites. \*Recreational -- aim of relaxation, reproduction and improvement of one physical and psychic condition \*Cultural Sightseeing -- focused oneself with history, culture, traditions and habits of one's country and other nations \*Social -- gather together, new friendships and acquaintances with same interests \*Therapeutic -- rehabilitation and treatment illness, fitness and relaxation \*Sports -- travel experience of the tourist who observe as a spectator or actively participate in sporting events \*Exploration of Tourism -- Flora and Fauna (flower) way of visiting conversation areas \*Eco tourism -- responsible travel to natural areas that conserve the environment, sustains well-being of local people \*Adventurous (Adrenaline Sports) -- connected with danger, testing physical and psychic abilities of participants \*Professional -- include entrepreneur, business trips, participate in conferences and fairs \*Political Tourism -- has journey with political purposes. \*Shopping Tourism -- journey to shop \*Specific Tourism -- Shared common interests. ACCORDING TO PLACE \*Domestic Tourism -- within the country International Tourism \*Active (incoming or inbound) -- foreign visitors come to country \*Passive (Outgoing or outbound) -people from country travel abroad ACCORDING TO LENGTH OF STAY \*Short Term -- up to 3 days \*Long term -- more than 3 days ACCORDING TO NUMBER OF PARTICIPANTS \*Individual -- (individual family) \*Group (tours) \*Mass (events such pilgrimages, sports events) ACCORDING TO THE WAY OF ORGANIZATION \*Organized -- arrange by specialized subjects \*Non organized -arrange by themselves \*Commercial -- Fully paid by customer \*Bound -- some conditions must be have membership in organization \*Dealer -- sells only the complete offer of an organizer \*Organizer -- not only assemble the offer but he or she can sell \*Mass Tourism -- packaged tour \*Alternative tourism -- Eco tourism \*Backpackers (18-24 yrs, no child, Attracted to adventurous activity. Consider themselves travelers not tourist \*DINKS -- Double Income, No Kids \*SINKS -- Single Income No kids\ \*BOOMERS -- Generation in the 1950s \*Youths -- Between to 18-25 of age, not well educated, low disposable income \*Visitors -- describe all the traveler who fall within agreed definitions of tourism \*Tourist -- describe visitors who stay overnight at a destination \*Same day visitors -- describe visitors who arrive and depart on the same day \*Travel Agents -- outlets that offers a broad range of domestic and international travel services \*The Outbound Operator -- specialized particularly in geographic regions or an specific activity \*Inbound Operator -- Located in the destination country they provide complete packages of services from arrival in the country to departure \*Local Service Providers -- Outside the Big Cities, near natural attractions these maybe local lodge and hotel owners FIRST TRAVEL AGENTS \*Robert Smart -- first steamship agent \*Thomas Cook -- railway \*Thomas Bennett -- arrange tours \*Adventure Tourism -- travel to remote areas \*Archaeotourism or Archeological tourism -- aims to promote passion for historical archaelogy and the historical sites \*Arts Tourism -- exposure to different forms of art like paintings ad sculpture \*Black tourism -- visiting sites with suffering and death \*Bookstore tourism -- promotes bookstore as a group travel destination \*Culinary Tourism -- promotes drinking and dining with the locals at the chosen destination \*Shock Tourism -- type of niche tourism involve travel to dangerous places CHAPTER 2 \*Tourism and Hospitality -- one of the largest and fastest growing industries in the world \*Network -- complicated interconnection of parts or components \*The components of the tourism and hospitality Network maybe independent and competitive business, they are interrelated and interdependent \*F&B SERVICES ARE EVERYWHERE -- the public looks for food and beverage services everywhere, in hotels, motels, airlines FOOD AND BEVERAGE SERVICES- \*Fine Dining, Fast Food, Casual Dining, Catering Services, Bars and Pubs, Food Trucks \*Lodging -- involves overnight stay or even long term services to guests LODGING SERVICES -- Hotel, Motel, Bed & Breakfast, Resorts, Hostels \*Entertainment -- traditional duties of a host to entertain his or her guest. \*Travel and Tourism Component -- used as an umbrella term to refer to those business provide primary services to travelers \*The travel and tourism component not only food and beverage services but also transportation services and services of travel agencies and tour operators \*Travel Agent -- one who sells travel services in travel agency \*Tour Operator -- make necessary contact with hotel, airlines and other travel services \*Hospitality -- Latin word hospitaire, means to receive as a guest \*Tourist -visitors staying at least 24 hrs for leisure, business family \*Excursionist -- temporary visitors staying at least 24hrs \*Attractions -- Natural or Man Made \*Amenities of Facilities -- Accommodation \*Accessibility -- distance to destination from the originating country CHAPTER 3-4 The Organization for economic cooperation and Development (OECD) -- Promotes policies aimed at improving the economic and social wellbeing of people around the world \*International tourism and hospitalityis both price elastic and income elastic \*Economic Impact -- tourism and hospitality acts as an export industry by bringing in revenues from outside sources \*Direct -- income is received directly \*Indirect or secondary effects -- the money paid by tourist are used to pay for supplies, wages of workers. \*Multiplier Effect -- describe the total effect, both direct and indirect, used to estimate the direct and indirect effects of tourist expenditures \*Growth Theory -- states that tourism and hospitality needs the support of other industries \*Gee, Choy, and Makens (1997) -- define travel industry as the composite of organization both public and private. \*Natural Resources -- elements for visitor enjoyment, climate, flora and fauna, water supply \*Infrastructure- underground surface construction (water/sewage system) \*Superstructure -- ground facilities (airport terminals, restaurants) \*Transportation -- ships, airplaines \*Hospitality resources cultural -- friendliness, willingness to serve and positive interactions with tourists CHAPTER 7-8 \*Marketing Issues \*Changing demographics -- older population has preferences differ from younger generation \*Changing vacation patterns -Traditional once a year or two weeks is declining. At present, many plan mini vacations.