scholarly journals Dimensiones de la demanda turística española: caracterización de las comunidades autónomas según la motivación de los viajeros españoles (2016)

2021 ◽  
Vol 19 (1) ◽  
pp. 43-56
Author(s):  
Maria Jesús González González ◽  
◽  
María Eva Vallejo Pascual ◽  

The objective of this study is to identify the dimensions that motivate Spanish tourist demand by autonomous community of destination, from the trips as made by Spanish travellers recorded by the Resident Tourism Survey (ETR) for the year 2016, as prepared by the National Statistics Institute. The nature of the data requires the use of appropriate statistical methodology: the factorial technique called Simple Correspon‑ dence Analysis. After this analysis, the dimensions of the demand related to leisure were identified as pursuit of sun and sand; nature and / or sports tourism, and cultural tourism together with professional reasons and personal dimensions of visits to family and friends. These dimensions allow us to characterise each Spanish autonomous community according to national tourism demand, and to analyse their relative competitive posi‑ tion in relation to the diversity and structure of their tourism offer. The results obtained are a starting point for other research in subsequent years, given that the year analysed is the first with complete RTE data

2021 ◽  
Vol 13 (23) ◽  
pp. 13487
Author(s):  
María-Dolores Sánchez-Sánchez ◽  
Carmen De Pablos-Heredero ◽  
José-Luis Montes-Botella

The new habits of tourist consumption favor the rise of cultural tourism, either as the primary or complementary offer of a destination. Therefore, it is necessary to deepen the study of the behavior of cultural tourism demand. This research aims to develop a structural model that allows measuring the main variables that affect the satisfaction and loyalty of the internal demand of the cultural tourist to a heritage destination. The results are helpful for the design of tourism management. The hypotheses posited have been tested using non-linear structural equations (SEM), estimated with data from the National Statistics Institute on internal demand for cultural tourism in Spain (n = 18,024). The results confirm the importance of socio-cultural variables and the tourist’s experience on fidelity to the visited destination. Furthermore, the negative relationship between the repetition of the visit and satisfaction is striking.


Turyzm ◽  
2019 ◽  
Vol 29 (1) ◽  
pp. 15-21
Author(s):  
Adrianna Banio ◽  
Ewa Malchrowicz-Mośko

Nowadays, dance plays an important role in the modern tourism industry. Today, the craze for dancing creates great opportunities for cultural tourism. However, it should be remembered that there is a great danger of losing the most important meaning of dance by commercializing and reducing its essence. Dance tourism as discussed in the article is understood as travel for the purpose of learning about dance and its culture in places where given dance styles were born, or where they play an important national role as well as enjoying great popularity among the local community. This article is an introduction to the issue of dance tourism in an anthropological context. It presents potential attractions related to dance in the perspectives of cultural and sports tourism, it has an illustrative and descriptive character while its method is a literature review and presentation of popular examples.


2014 ◽  
Vol 584-586 ◽  
pp. 2372-2377
Author(s):  
Shu Pei Wang ◽  
Jia Huang ◽  
Han Jie Zhang

After analysis of yichang traditional dwellings protection present situation and the value of the development of cultural tourism,The author of this paper intends to use the protection of the traditional dwellings in Yichang and its sustainable utilization as a starting point to establish the new image of Yichang cultural tourism, which can not only promote the development of the tourism industry in Yichang, as well as play a big role in the protection of traditional houses. Due to the deficiency of Yichang, which was shown in Part of the development of traditional folk tourism . So I put forward that we should make full use of the local traditional culture and fully explore the cultural connotation of local-style dwelling houses, so as to improve the residents living facilities. Also appeal for a rational look at developmental relationship between traditional dwelling and cultural tourism, seeking the best way to protect traditional residence and its tourism sustainable development.


2020 ◽  
Vol 9 (1) ◽  
pp. 69
Author(s):  
María Dolores Sánchez-Sánchez ◽  
Carmen De-Pablos-Heredero ◽  
José Luis Montes-Botella

The aim of this research is to propose and validate a conceptual model that measures the degree of satisfaction of cultural tourists. The model could help us to better understand this segment of the market and identify factors that explain the degree of customer satisfaction. In terms of methodology, a hypothetical-deductive method has been applied. After reviewing the literature, five hypotheses have been proposed, integrated into an exploratory model. The model has been validated by a structural equations model (SEM) and estimated with data from the Survey on Resident Tourism/FAMILITUR, conducted by the Spanish National Statistics Institute (INE). The results assess the significance of sociocultural variables and tourist experience, and the null influence of satisfaction as a predictor of repeat visits. The model permits confirming a set of appropriate variables to analyze the satisfaction of Spanish internal demand with a cultural motivation, on local trips. Given the growing importance of cultural tourism worldwide, the proposed model can become an interesting tool for the management of the touristic positioning of destinations with a cultural heritage, as it helps us to understand the satisfaction and loyalty of the tourist flow.


2015 ◽  
Vol 1 (3) ◽  
pp. 184-199 ◽  
Author(s):  
Chris Gullion ◽  
Sotiris Hji-Avgoustis ◽  
Yao-Yi Fu ◽  
Soonhwan Lee

Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to explore cultural tourism investment and resident quality of life in the Midwestern city of Indianapolis, Indiana. It is important to understand from a cultural tourism perspective how further attempts to grow and invest in tourism will affect resident perception of quality of life and future cultural tourism investment. Design/methodology/approach – To achieve this goal, data from the 2012 Indianapolis Quality of Life survey was statistically analyzed to specifically examine how residents’ perceived quality of life affects cultural tourism investment. This allows for the study of what city-service attributes (i.e. safety, attractions, transportation, etc.) identify as potential indicators of whether residents’ perception of quality of life affects cultural tourism investment and if there were any correlations between demographic factors of age, gender, ethnicity, and household income with the perception that investing in cultural events and attractions for tourists is good for residents. Findings – Results indicated that several key city-service attributes identify as potential indicators of whether residents’ perception of quality of life in Indianapolis affects residents’ perceptions that investing in cultural tourism for tourists is good for residents. Furthermore, excluding perceptions of cultural tourism investment, several key city-service attributes identified as potential indicators of residents’ perception of quality of life in Indianapolis. Finally, results indicated that demographic factors of gender, age, ethnicity, and income were not significant when it came to affecting the perception that investing in cultural events and attractions for tourists is good for residents. Research limitations/implications – The findings of this study have unique academic and applied implications in the continued study of tourism in Indianapolis, Indiana. This study provided research related to the study of quality of life in Indianapolis and reported statistics for the 2012 Indianapolis Quality of Life survey. The data and statistical analysis reported in this study will serve as valuable information for future endeavors concerning cultural tourism and quality of life in Indianapolis. The identification of city-service attributes that significantly impact resident perception of quality of life and city-service attributes that, in conjunction with resident perception of quality of life, affect how residents perceive cultural tourism investments is important information that can be utilized by future researchers, tourism planners, and policymakers in Indianapolis. The analysis revealed what city-service attributes are important to residents of Indianapolis and demographic factors that affect resident perception of quality of life. The continued examination of these city-service attributes may help to identify areas of public service that need to be improved. Practical implications – This study demonstrates that resident level of awareness pertaining to the benefits of cultural tourism investment are relatively low. Tourism planners, officials, and researchers can utilize this knowledge to better facilitate methods to gain resident support for cultural tourism investment and development. In addition, this research can be utilized to better understand the needs of residents and how tourism and various city-services impact their quality of life. If cultural tourism planners and other tourism officials better understand methods to gain resident support for cultural tourism investment then they can maximize economic and cultural tourism gains for the city. Originality/value – This case study specifically focussed on cultural tourism to better present data regarding this issue; however, the authors believe future studies that examine both cultural and sports tourism could be beneficial. Aspects such as city-services and resident perception of quality of life could be examined from both cultural and sports tourism perspectives. This approach could produce beneficial results regarding cultural and sports tourism investment and potentially highlight demographic characteristics unique to cultural tourism and sports tourism supporters in the city of Indianapolis.


2019 ◽  
Vol 26 (4) ◽  
pp. 598-621 ◽  
Author(s):  
Elisa Jorge-González ◽  
Enrique González-Dávila ◽  
Raquel Martín-Rivero ◽  
Domingo Lorenzo-Díaz

Tourism forecasting plays a major role in tourism planning and management and it is one of the main economic activities in many countries. For this reason, it is fundamental to provide several models that allow describing and forecasting the tourist demand. International visitants who arrive at a certain tourist destination may come from countries or regions with similar or different customs and behaviours and therefore be able to present correlated arrival patterns. Based on the state-space methods with time-varying parameters, this study develops the application and comparison of univariate and multivariate models in the applied case of German and British tourist at Canary Islands (Spain). The choice of model can be conditioned by the volume of tourists from one country with respect to the other. Structural models will be used incorporating intervention and exogenous variables, among which airline seat reservations for regular flights.


Author(s):  
Li Xu ◽  

This paper takes 11 cities in Zhejiang Province as the research object and divides the competitiveness of cultural tourism into three dimensions: cultural tourism supply competitiveness, cultural tourism demand competitiveness, and cultural tourism support competitiveness. A total of 23 indicators were selected, and the entropy method, GIS and other methods were used to evaluate the cultural tourism competitiveness of cities in Zhejiang Province. The results illustrate that Hangzhou has the strongest competitiveness, Ningbo, Wenzhou, Jinhua, and Jiaxing are in the second echelon, Taizhou, Shaoxing, Huzhou, and Zhoushan have average competitiveness, and Lishui and Quzhou have the weakest competitiveness. Through further analysis of the characteristics of indicators in each dimension, combined with the conditions of Zhejiang Province and each city, suggestions for enhancing their respective cultural tourism competitiveness are put forward.


2019 ◽  
Vol 8 (4) ◽  
pp. 8551-8558 ◽  

Travel services, unlike other services, cannot be stored or stockpiled for the future. Unsold hotel rooms, excursions or unfilled seats on the aeroplane cannot be sold over time. When real demand provides planned load factors, the business grows. This indicates the importance of demand forecasting for all tourism enterprises.In forecasting tourism demand, quantitative and qualitative approaches are used. A quantitative approach is based on statistical information for the previous period, and a qualitative one is based on people's opinions and opinions. Multivariate regression analysis is the most popular model for forecasting tourist demand. It takes into account many factors on which the tourist flow depends. In conditions of limited data, a time series model is used, which gives a high forecast, especially in pronounced seasonality. For a more accurate forecast of tourism demand, it is necessary to combine quantitative and qualitative approaches.


Author(s):  
C. Bolognesi ◽  
D. Aiello

<p><strong>Abstract.</strong> This paper describes the relationship among an important nineteenth-century monument, the Cloister of the Prior (located in the convent of Santa Maria delle Grazie, Milan), its survey and the technical integration of different cultural information to be enjoyed in VR and AR during its visit. In this context, the surveying techniques have to face the problem related to the presence of white and smooth surfaces and the difficulty in obtaining a good result in the 3D modelling. Various tests have been performed to create a good point cloud from the photogrammetric survey of the cloister, conducted through the use of different camera lenses or post production interventions applied to the images, in order to obtain the best results. The 3D modelling is not only a base for creating virtual and augmented experiences (that, through digital contents, explain to the distracted public the history of this less known part of the monument) but also a starting point for possible further studies focused on the modifications that affected the cloister over the centuries.</p>


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