Vacationscape: Developing Tourist AreasTaylor & Francis, 1997 - 196 páginas The first edition of Vacationscape, published in 1972, was the first major work in the field of tourism to challenge popular beliefs and offer conceptual ideas for better land development. It identified tourism as a system, described traveler imagery, and provided land design guidance from the regional to the site scale. This third edition retains these basic principles, which have stood the test of time. In addition, this updated version stresses the role of community, identifies potential pitfalls, and raises issues of development ethics. The reader will also find several new examples of tourism development that are environmentally sustainable. The book is filled with sketches, functional diagrams, and photographs. |
Contenido
Consequences | 4 |
Conclusions | 11 |
Demand | 21 |
Trends | 27 |
First Power | 43 |
Guides | 89 |
Guides | 96 |
Conclusions and Principles | 104 |
| 175 | |
| 190 | |
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Términos y frases comunes
activities agencies ALGER COUNTY areas attraction complex beach building camping centers cities community tourism concept cooperation create cultural resources decision demand designers and developers destination zone devel Drawing courtesy economic ecotourism EDAW Encourage environment environmental especially ethics example experience facilities feng shui Figure functions Gas Works Park Gunn historic identify important industry interest interpretation Island Kakum National Park Kalyna Country land Landscape Architects linkage located lodging Loess Hills longer-stay Mackinac Island major ment Model National Park natural and cultural natural resources nomic opportunities organizations pedestrian Photo courtesy places planners Ponderosa Lodge potential programs promotion protection Punakaiki recreation regional residents resort Richard Haag scenic sector segments social supply side sustainable tourism theme tion tourism development tourism planning tourism policy transportation travel market understanding urban vacation homes visitors waterfront wildlife