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Travel, recreation and leisure

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Abstracts » Travel, recreation and leisure

Tourist traffic in English National Parks - an innovative approach to management

Article Abstract:

An innovative approach is needed for management of tourist traffic in English National Parks. A rapid increase in ownership and use of cars has brought with it more pollution and congestion, a higher accident rate and more health risks. For the North York Moors National Park an innovative visitor traffic management scheme was designed and a case study carried out. Perceived lack of flexibility of routes of public transport was the most striking finding in responses. Visitors realize they have an impact and in theory are willing to be managed. Conveying information adequately is important.

Author: Coleman, Charlotte
Publisher: James Cook University of North Queensland
Publication Name: Journal of Tourism Studies
Subject: Travel, recreation and leisure
ISSN: 1035-4662
Year: 1997
Transportation, England, Parks

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Preferred pedestrian flow: a tool for designing optimum interpretive conditions and visitor pressure management

Article Abstract:

A model of visitor pressure management can be created based on the concept of personal distance. Personal distance, or the space individuals prefer to maintain between themselves and others, can help tourism managers control pedestrian traffic in visiting historic sites such as museums and monuments. It can prevent conflict and other negative behaviors associated with crowding.

Author: McManus, Paulette M.
Publisher: James Cook University of North Queensland
Publication Name: Journal of Tourism Studies
Subject: Travel, recreation and leisure
ISSN: 1035-4662
Year: 1998
United Kingdom, Research, Models, Management, Spatial behavior, Human spatial behavior, Traffic flow, Pedestrian facilities design, Pedestrian areas

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Nature-based tourists' use of interpretive services: a means-end investigation

Article Abstract:

Means-end analysis helps park and natural resource staff monitor and improve their interpretive programs by examining their visitors' use of such programs. This approach provides a greater understanding of the motives underlying visitor utilization of services, such as personal values, perceived benefits and the meanings visitors associate with the services they choose.

Author: Klenosky, David B., Frauman, Eric, Norman, William C., Gengler, Charles E.
Publisher: James Cook University of North Queensland
Publication Name: Journal of Tourism Studies
Subject: Travel, recreation and leisure
ISSN: 1035-4662
Year: 1998
United States, Psychological aspects, Travelers, Recreation areas, Interpretive programs (Parks and museums)

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Subjects list: Travel industry, Environmental aspects, National parks and reserves, National parks
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