Rural Tourism 1. The concept of ‘rural tourism’.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chance2Sustain Federal Ministry for Economic Cooperation & Development Bonn, 27 May, 2010 Cathy Sutherland, Dianne Scott and Glen Robbins.
Advertisements

International Cases in Sustainable Travel & Tourism © Benckendorff & Lund-Durlacher (Eds) International Cases in Sustainable Travel & Tourism Back to the.
With your host Mr. Brooks!! Choose a category. You will be given the answer. You must give the correct question. Click to begin.
Energy Energy supply & demand as a “social project” What energy does Why we want & need energy Forms & uses of energy, & energy quality Explaining energy.
Economic Factors and Tourism. For many countries, tourism is biggest source of foreign exchange. Many LDC’s are increasingly reliant on tourism as a means.
Urbanization and Poverty Reduction Peter Hazell. Introduction In 2008 the World Bank published its World Development Report 2008: Agriculture for Development.
International Rural Tourism Workshop Changing Concept for Quality? Riga, 9th June 2010 Rural Tourism in Europe 1980 – 2010 A change of paradigm? Klaus.
Ecotourism Badema Dizdar.
Impact Analysis Assessing the change in local economic activity as a result of some change in the community Some potential issues What if we build a new.
REVIEW - TIME COMPLICATIONS Leisure time Recreation as activity within Leisure time Tourism as a subset of Recreation.
SAC Land Economy Food Marketing Team SAC/AGRESEARCH Conference: Rural Futures Hamilton, New Zealand: September 2009 We are what we eat – global food brands.
Bio-Science Engineering Department of Agricultural Economics Development strategies for peri-urban farming BVLE symposium Valerie Vandermeulen Promotor:
INTERNATIONAL TOURISM
Socio-economic matrix SocialIncreased Standard of Living (Environment, Health, Education) Social Cohesion and Stability (Migration, Development, Diversification)
Challenges post 2013: Rural Communities Dr Deborah Roberts Presentation to Scottish Government Conference Future Common Agricultural Policy for Scotland.
The Stages of Economic Development
Wide Dispersion of Popular Culture Diffusion of popular housing, clothing, and food –Popular housing styles –Rapid diffusion of clothing styles –Popular.
World Geography Chapter 1. The Study of Geography Section 1.
Eric Vanhaute Ghent University ECNU, July 4th Trajectories of Peasant Transformation. The incorporation and transformation of rural zones.
Chapter Leisure and Geography Minsun Doh C H A P T E R.
Caribbean Studies module 1
COMPLIMENTARY TEACHING MATERIALS
The Growth of Tourism.
1.3.7: The rebranding process and players in rural places
TOPIC: VALUES’ IMPACT ON RESIDENTS’ ATTITUDES AND PRACTICES TOWARDS SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT IN NAIROBI, A CASE STUDY OF EASTLANDS NAME: MURURI MBIRO JOSEPH.
2.1.7 The rebranding process and players in rural places.
CHINA – 4 – Challenges facing urban communities
Economics Social History
Ecosystem Health & Sustainable Agriculture Project Definitions of Sustainability – sustainable rural development and sustainable agriculture Christine.
00's.
COMPLIMENTARY TEACHING MATERIALS
COMPLIMENTARY TEACHING MATERIALS
Improving the Standard of Living
ICT PSP 2011, 5th call, Pilot Type B, Objective: 2.4 eLearning
Geography 8 Course Organization.
LITHUANIAN RURAL PARLIAMENT April 24, 2015
The Nature Of Travel And Tourism
Negotiating science & resource management in rural communities
Unit Six: INDUSTRIALIZATION
Elements of Physical and Human Environments
Lecture 8: Rural Development Policy and Gender Issues
COMPLIMENTARY TEACHING MATERIALS
Mieke De Schoenmakere 13 September 2016, Studiedag circulaire economie, Mechelen Transition towards more sustainability: the role of resource efficient.
Session 1 “Gender differentiated patterns of work”
Agricultural Land Brokerage & Marketing - Introduction
Where Did Industry Originate & Where is it distributed today?
___________________________ Principles, Practices, Philosophies TOURISM TWELFTH EDITION Charles R. Goeldner J. R. Brent Ritchie © 2012 John Wiley and Sons,
Presentation by Uganda Bureau of statistics
Advanced Management Control and Sustainable Development
ROSTOW’S MODEL OF DEVELOPMENT
Tourism Geography and Destination Knowledge
What is Where, Why There, Why Care??
Creative tourism as an incentive for the community economy
Introducing Travel and Tourism
RURAL DIVERSIFICATION AND SMART AGRI-FOOD DESTINATIONS
Chapter 2 Patterns and Processes of World Tourism
COMPLIMENTARY TEACHING MATERIALS
Nordic Conference on Basic Income Pilots
Michigan State University Food Security Policy Project
Rostow’s Stages of Development
Agriculture and the Environment
Worldwide Destinations The Geography of Travel and Tourism
Leisure at the International Scale Tourism
The Special Characteristics of Travel and Tourism Marketing
European Regional and Urban Statistics
Key Issue 1 Where Did Services Originate?
Tourism Life Cycle – The Butler Curve
Opportunities for new smart specializations
Production of Goods and Services. Production - is a process of combining various material inputs and immaterial inputs (plans, know-how) in order to make.
A new educative role and expectations
Presentation transcript:

Rural Tourism 1. The concept of ‘rural tourism’. 2. Who are ‘rural tourist’? 3. What makes a rural place popular? 4. What economic benefits come from rural tourism?

Changing forms of rural tourism in Europe Pre-19th century: Second homes of aristocrats. 19th century: romantic ‘discovery’ of ‘wilderness’ areas such as the Alps and the Scottish Highlands. Post 1945: large scale outmigration generates VFR tourism combined with low cost holidays. Late 20th century: growth of new middle class rural tourism in response to the tourist gaze. Source: after Cavaco (1995). 1/17/2019 Stefan H Valsson - Rural Tourism

The concept of rural tourism …the specific activities which are engaged in during leisure, recreation and tourism are identical, the key differences being the setting or location of the activities, the duration of time involved, and, in some cases, the attitudes, motivations and perceptions of the participants. (Butler et al. 1998). 1/17/2019 Stefan H Valsson - Rural Tourism

The concept of rural tourism Rural places have been traditionally associated with specific rural functions: agriculture, sparsely populated areas, geographically dispersed settlement patterns. Cloke (1992). 1/17/2019 Stefan H Valsson - Rural Tourism

The concept of rural tourism Changes in the way society and non-urban places are organised and function have rendered traditional definitions of rurality less meaningful due to the following changes: Cloke (1992). 1/17/2019 Stefan H Valsson - Rural Tourism

Societal changes affecting RT People move around more freely. Economies are interdependent. New specialised uses of rural spaces in a network with urban spaces. Rural areas are inhabited by temporary visitors. Rural spaces increasingly perform a function for urban users. Cloke (1992). 1/17/2019 Stefan H Valsson - Rural Tourism

J. Urry’s definition of RT areas Areas where agriculture is dominant. Areas with particular social relationships that are ruled by ownership of the land. Areas of low population density where the population doesn’t support ‘Bonus’ stores. John Urry (1995). 1/17/2019 Stefan H Valsson - Rural Tourism

EC definition of rural tourism Rural tourism has been adopted by the European Community to refer to the entire tourism activity in a rural area. Keane et al. (1992). 1/17/2019 Stefan H Valsson - Rural Tourism

Tourism planning zones-Iceland 1/17/2019 Stefan H Valsson - Rural Tourism

Stefan H Valsson - Rural Tourism Who are rural tourists? Sociologist john Urry (1988) suggests that tastes changed following the emergence of a new service class that led to greater emphasis on consumption of rural environments. 1/17/2019 Stefan H Valsson - Rural Tourism

Stefan H Valsson - Rural Tourism Who are rural tourists? Could this family fit the ´rural tourist´ profile? 1/17/2019 Stefan H Valsson - Rural Tourism

Stefan H Valsson - Rural Tourism Who are rural tourists? Demand for rural recreation is strongly affected by social class. Participation rates consistently show that the more affluent, better educated and more mobile people visit the country-side. Robinson (1990). 1/17/2019 Stefan H Valsson - Rural Tourism

Rural popularity - the effect of distance 1/17/2019 Stefan H Valsson - Rural Tourism

Rural popularity - the effect of recreational zones 1/17/2019 Stefan H Valsson - Rural Tourism

Rural popularity definition: Depends on the quality of the environment as perceived by man to be of value over time within the limits made by his social, political, economic and institutional framework. O’Riordan (1971:4). 1/17/2019 Stefan H Valsson - Rural Tourism

Rural popularity What do you want to have in your rural surroundings? 1/17/2019 Stefan H Valsson - Rural Tourism

Stefan H Valsson - Rural Tourism The French Cottages, North Carolina. USA 1/17/2019 Stefan H Valsson - Rural Tourism

Stefan H Valsson - Rural Tourism 1/17/2019 Stefan H Valsson - Rural Tourism

Stefan H Valsson - Rural Tourism 1/17/2019 Stefan H Valsson - Rural Tourism

Stefan H Valsson - Rural Tourism 1/17/2019 Stefan H Valsson - Rural Tourism

Farm tourism (a sub-category of rural tourism) Agricultural diversification to fight falling income from traditional farming. Family labour is widely used to service farm-based accommodation. Debate exists on weather farm tourism can be regarded as a main pillar in a diversified agricultural policy. 1/17/2019 Stefan H Valsson - Rural Tourism

The Environmental effects of RT Development-intensive nature of tourism, has introduced many new pressures as ‘new tourism’ discovers the qualities of rural environments. Examples: Theme parks, second homes, national parks etc. 1/17/2019 Stefan H Valsson - Rural Tourism

Stefan H Valsson - Rural Tourism Economic impacts of RT Income leakage; Multipliers; Local or imported labour; Few entrepreneurs in rural areas; Tourism should be a supplement rather than the mainstay of rural economies. 1/17/2019 Stefan H Valsson - Rural Tourism