TOURISM CASE STUDIES: Some key facts for revision 1 | | | | |7.2 The impact that tourism has had on people and their environment | |7.2 The impact that tourism has had on people and their environment in a| |in an MEDC Ayia Napa‚ Cyprus | |LEDC.
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works of art by painters such as Rembrandt‚ and tapestries‚ sculpture. Valuable furniture‚ musical instrument and even 63 antique clocks which need winding every day. The gardens cover over 105 acres with more than five miles of footpaths that guide visitors past fountain‚ small and large (the largest is 28 meters high)‚ cascades‚ streams and ponds‚ all of which are fed by gravity from four large man-made lakes on the moors above the grounds. The gardens are mix of formal and informal areas. There
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was “made in Berlin”. What began in 1966 as a small event in the framework of an overseas import trade show has developed into a true global success. The original five participating countries and regions have grown to over 180‚ the first 250 trade visitors have increased to over 114‚000 and the exhibition space expanded from 580 m² to today’s 160‚000 m². Nearly five decades have passed since it all began – an eventful time full of important societal and political changes. This is also the time in which
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Second World War. Opened on February 24th in 2002‚ the museum reveals the horrors of the two cruellest systems of the 20th century with the purpose to draw people’s attention to understanding the sacrifice for the freedom in Hungary – and giving the visitor a possibility to contemplate the balance of life and death. The core of this study is to find out which factors motivate tourists to travel to dark tourism attractions and‚ especially‚ to visit the House of Terror museum. The theoretical context
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Buddhist temples are perfect samples of Asian architecture. In this respect‚ Chinese Buddhist temples are particularly noteworthy since they mirror the architecture of China and include religious elements. In this respect‚ the White Horse Temple in China is particularly noteworthy. I visited the temple and was impressed by its architecture and atmosphere which was really inspiring‚ even though I am not a Buddhist. In fact‚ the Buddhist temple is fashioned after imperial palaces and bears very little
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CONTEMPORARY ISSUES OF EVENTS : Fashions Nights Out TABLE OF CONTENTS ABSTRACT INTRODUCTION 1. EVENT IN CONTEXT 1. EVENT COMPLEXITY 2. EVENT IMPACT RESEARCH 2. ECONOMIC IMPACTS 2.1 DEFINING FNO ECONOMIC IMPACTS 3. ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS 3.1 DEFINING FNO ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS BASIC ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS INTERMEDIATE ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS 4. SOCIAL IMPACTS 5. MEDIA IMPACTS CONCLUSION APENDIX TRIPLE BOTTOM LINE APPROACH CONTEMPORARY ISSUES OF EVENTS ABSTRACT This study proposes a close examination
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factors affect the Museum’s ability to attract visitors? The museum is required to meet government target to attract any groups. Free admissions in museum are funded by central Government. Foreign tourists are worried about health risk such us the recent outbreak of Foot and Mouth disease and because of this they can stop to visit. What economic factors affect the Museum’s ability to generate income and increase the number and profile of visitors? Cost of transport is a barrier for some competitions
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Beyond Tokyo: Disney’s Expansion in Asia DISNEY IN ASIA Early in 1999‚ Michael Eisner‚ CEO of The Walt Disney Company‚ voiced his opinions concerning potential markets for his firm’s entertainment products and services. A major thrust for the new millenium would be development in Asia. • We could be getting close to the time for a major Disney attraction in the world’s most populous nation.” The Walt Disney Company‚ Annual Report‚ 1998. • “I am completely confident that Chinese
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urban-industrial society‚ the elaborate use of technology and by also recognizing the similarities between the social structures of Coney Island as it compared to the cities‚ which‚ in turn‚ ushered in cultural changes to everyday life while still providing visitors with an escape from reality. At the end of the nineteenth century‚ there were more working class people than ever before in America. As the demand for more industrialized products became greater‚ the need for workers also increased. While the upper
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Disadvantages of Malls a) Over Spending by visitors‚ Shopping Malls are a drain of resources : Shopping malls incorporate a large number of products and services inside them. It is not always easy to go to a shopping mall and exit with only what you came to purchase. The temptation to browse is always present‚ and browsing often leads to buying things that are not needed. b) Electric energy is supplied to this industry too much. If we consider in the long way of the source of energy to continue
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