Geografi af turismen

Paludans klassiske opdaterede atlas over byer og lande i Europa. En uundværlig sidekammerat, der gør dig uafhængig af strøm og mobildata. Paludans Bilatlas over Europa 2016 giver dig:- 204 sider med vejkort- 53 sider med by- og oversigtskort- 46 lande - inklusive det vestlige Rusland- Færgeruter og betalingsmotorveje- NationalparkerBagerst får du et komplet index, så du nemt finder din destination.

Although destination management is regarded as the supreme discipline in tourism management, little attention is paid to destination development, especially from a spatial perspective. This book analyses destination development and proposes key strategies for a positive destination development in the future in regard to sustainability, accessibility and economic prosperity. International scholars from a range of disciplines explore current issues in destination development and propose solutions that can help policy-makers prepare for future challenges. This book includes case studies from all around the globe to illustrate the diversity of destination development. This book thus offers students, colleagues from the scientific community as well as practitioners and political decision-makers numerous suggestions, considerations and decision-making aids with regard to destination development.

Seminar paper from the year 2020 in the subject Tourism - Miscellaneous, University of West Scotland, language: English, abstract: The purpose of this report is to show the economic importance and recent development of the business events sector in the Free and Hanseatic city of Hamburg. The metropolis is the second largest city of Germany with a multicultural population, economic growth and huge impact on the whole country. Its exceptional flair is closely linked to the historic Hanseatic League and the city¿s autonomous status to this day. The port city offers business visitors a wide range of venues, culture and leisure opportunities and will therefore be subject of this report.First, the report provides a general overview of the business events sector. Thereafter, the city is critically analysed and evaluated regarding its popularity as a business tourism destination by means of the brand image attributes introduced by Hankinson (2005). Furthermore, it provides a prospect of how the emerging trend ¿sustainable tourism¿ is affecting the business events sector and its impact on Hamburg resulting in management implications for professionals in the industry.

Seminar paper from the year 2018 in the subject Tourism - Miscellaneous, grade: 1,0, Fresenius University of Applied Sciences Hamburg, language: English, abstract: It is Easter Sunday 2018 and there are 125,000 visitors in Venice, a number that the country of Bangladesh welcomes annually. The increasing in cheap airfare has triggered a boom in the tourism industry. 2017 saw 1,3 billion international travelers, a growth of 7% over 2016. There are more people travelling around the world than ever before. Moreover, the way of traveling has changed from a few-day trips, including overnight stays in hotels and exploring the city and getting to know the locals, to day- or hour-long trips. In the 17th century a trip to Venice was affordable by only the upper class of northern Euro-peans, who visited the city as a part of their Italian tour. Writers and artists were inspired by the magic of the lagoon city. The most romantic of cities, that is what visitors considered Venice and it has that reputation still to this day. Tourism is the main economy of Venice and it offers a lot of job opportunities. But on the other hand, it is one of the most touristic cities in the world with 30 million visitors annually, and that for a city with a population of 55,000. Tourists overflow the city, they are not concerned in supporting sustainability of the city and not conscious about the negative impact they leave behind. One could argue that tourism has become an issue rather than a resource for Venice. The natural environment of Venice and its residents are suffering from their popularity and the effects of overtourism. I would argue that all stakeholders in the tourism sector in Venice need to urgently act and start building a sustain-able future for the city. To withstand overtourism and to save the city and its inhabitants from extinction.This essay outlines positive and negative impact of overtourism in Venice concerning the economy, the social sector and its natural environment. Additionally, it will provide a short illustration of Venice¿s history and the meaning of overtourism as well as solutions that Venice could implement and new suggestions to save Venice from overtourism.