The effects of tourism in an MIC

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Land Resources. Why good management is important Food Water Leisure Reduce impact of high population (eg pollution, global climate change)

Advertisements

Aim: to examine the characteristics of limestone scenery

Brecon Beacons National Park Problems of Leisure in rural areas.

NATIONAL PARKS. Everything you need to know about our scenic areas. Mr. J. Hartley.

Canaima National Park Natalie Beaver August 23, 2010 Period 2.

National parks By Stephen Fargher. Where are the national parks in the UK?

Farming in a protected area Fraser Hugill. The North York Moors National Park.

Upland Limestone Social and Economic opportunities created by the landscape. Yorkshire Dales.

Topic : Sustainability Managing the Environment What makes up our environment?

Environmental Interactions: Rural Land Resources

CASE STUDY Costa Rica: Saving the perfect Natural Destination.

National parks in the UK The UK’s 14 National Parks are part of a global family of 6,555 protected areas, covering one million square kilometres or 12%

Travel and Tourism management On Woolacombe beach.

LAND USES IN THE LAKE DISTRICT

Sustainable Tourism The World Tourism Organisation defines sustainable tourism as: ‘Tourism which leads to the management of all resources in such a way.

 Highest Mountain in Japan at 3776 meters high  It’s a dormant volcano that last errupted in 1707  Lies west of Tokyo and surrounded by five lakes.

Welcome to the Brecon Beacons National Park. The First National Parks Yellowstone National Park 1872 The First Nationa l Parks.

TOURISM: A SERVICE INDUSTRY. TOURISM A SERVICE INDUSTRY. Tourism is a tertiary activity….. What is a tertiary activity?????

Tourism in a LEDC Kenya Miss Parson – Allerton Grange School.

Higher/Int 2 Geography Rural Land Resources Yorkshire Dales.

National Parks ‘a sort of national property in which every man has a right and interest who has an eye to perceive and a heart to enjoy’ William Wordsworth.

Managing Resources Introduction to Tourism and National Parks.

RURAL LAND RESOURCES YORKSHIRE DALES NATIONAL PARK.

Tourism in Kenya. Aims and objectives To be able to identify a tourist destination in a LEDC. Recognise the physical attractions of Kenya. Recognise the.

National Parks Loch Lomond Caringorms. Aims  For any named Upland Glaciated area or a National Park  Describe the environmental/land use conflicts which.

1 National Parks Are we talking about NCP – National car parks – where we put the car when we go to town? How any one person be so dumb?

Snowdonia: North Wales Management In A National Park.

Skim Reading Exercises. Skim reading exercise: 1 Look at the first sentences in a paragraph to get the main idea Click here to see Exercise 1 and start.

Okanagan Mountain Provincial Park By: Adia Seitz.

Tourism in a LEDC Kenya. Aims and objectives 1.To be able to identify a tourist destination in a developing country 2.Recognise the physical attractions.

A Case Study of The Yorkshire Dales National Park

The Lake District National Park. Where are the National Parks? There are 12 National Parks in England and Wales. The New Forest became a National Park.

1. Dartmoor National Park 2. Exmoor National Park 3. Lake District National Park 4. Northumberland National Park 5. North York Moors 6. Peak District.

Rural Land Resources The Coastal case study. THE DORSET COAST.

Rural land resources Karst landscape The Yorkshire Dales.

By Sam Kilpatrick Settle – Carlisle. Introduction This railway is probably the most scenic train journey in England. The line opened in 1876 and it has.

National Parks of the United Kingdom. The United Kingdom has 14 national parks:  9 in England  3 in Wales  2 in Scotland The United Kingdom has 14.

Tourism impact on the Dorset coast Section 1 – O.S. map work. Answer in your exercise book. Use the OS map of Weymouth, Chesil Beach & the Isle of Portland.

CASE STUDY: MALHAM, UK By Reshma Abi and Siena Fernandes 10 Sherwin.

RURAL LAND RESOURCES – INTRODUCTION This is the Paper II question we will be covering Remember you will study two interactions questions You must answer.

National Parks in the Uk Britain's breathing spaces 15 national parks: 2 in Scottland 3 in Wales 10 in England: beautiful areas of mountains, meadows,

What is the purpose of National Park in relation to Henllys Vale? Lesson 11.

Referring ONLY to the photos Why go on holiday here?

The Grand Canyon BY STEPHANIE AND MIA The Grand Canyon National Park.

This country is situated to the North of England. The capital of this country in known as Athens of the North because it has a great past. In this city.

Land use in glaciated uplands.. The Glaciated uplands can be used in many different ways. Take 2 minutes and write down any that you can think of. Write.

Land use in glaciated uplands.. The Glaciated uplands can be used in many different ways. Take 2 minutes and write down any that you can think of. Write.

National Parks Dartmoor, Britain. What Are They? Dartmoor is one of the 12 designated National Parks in England and Wales. All but two (the Broads and.

The large number of walkers cause footpath erosion, which can be expensive and time-consuming to repair. Badly affected areas include Ingleborough Hill.

The Environment Act 1995 revised the original legislation and set out two statutory purposes for National Parks in England and Wales: 1.Conserve and enhance.

Creating outdoor recreation's own legacy Emma Boggis Chief Executive Sport and Recreation Alliance.

The Impacts of the Tourist Industry

National parks of The united kingdom

Britain’s highest Visitor Centre and Cafe

Rural challenges in Malham

Magic Beauty of Scotland landscape

National Parks ‘a sort of national property in which every man has a right and interest who has an eye to perceive and a heart to enjoy’ William Wordsworth.

Lake District The Lake District, also commonly known as The Lakes or Lakeland, is a mountainous region in North West England. A popular holiday destination,

Lake District National Park

Rural settlements in the UK

National Parks.

Malham, Yorkshire Dales

n i l E g s h National parks of the United Kingdom

National parks in the USA and in Britain

How do we use corries? The steep slopes and cold snowy winters attract skiers The lochs are a tourist attraction too Lochs can be used as reservoirs for.

Tourism in Kenya .

Negative Impacts of Tourism

The Peak District National Park

What are the uses of rock?

Presentation transcript:

The effects of tourism in an MIC Malham The effects of tourism in an MIC

Where is Malham? Malham is a village in North Yorkshire, England. Situated in the Yorkshire Dales with a population of approximately 150. The surrounding countryside is well known for its limestone pavements and other examples of limestone scenery. The most obvious tourist attractions are Malham Tarn, Malham Cove, and the dry valley.

Malham village

Malham Cove

View from the top of Malham Cove

Limestone pavement at the top of Malham Cove

Malham Moor

The moors in winter

The entrance to Goredale Scar

Goredale Scar

Goredale Scar

Malham Tarn

Janet’s Foss

Malham is a popular walkers' destination. The rise in tourism over Malham's history has led to some deterioration of the area's surrounding paths as tourists wander off the paths and cause pockets of erosion, a process often called "footpath erosion". The footpaths in the area are maintained by the Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority.

The area is part of the Yorkshire Dales National Park. There are 15 National Parks in England and Wales, beautiful areas of mountains, meadows, moorlands, woods and wetlands. They are areas of protected countryside that everyone can visit, and where people live, work and shape the landscape. And each one has an organisation that looks after the landscape and wildlife and helps people enjoy and learn about the area.

The Pennine Way is a 270 mile (440 km) footpath that goes from central England, along the Pennine mountains, to the Scottish border. It passes through Malham.

Investigation: Is tourism good for Malham or bad for Malham? Read pages 297-299 Make a list of evidence from the book. You must give detail in your evidence- names and numbers. You can group evidence as social, economic or environmental. Or group it as positive and negative. Write a conclusion to answer the question using your evidence.

Hand in your Investigation on Monday 19th March. Total marks 30. Introduction- including location details 9 Evidence 9 Analysis 6 Conclusion 6