Suchergebnisse

The emergence of technology-driven tourism is transforming Pakistan's economic landscape, prompting a detailed examination to improve tourist experiences and streamline tour planning. This study introduces a customized application framework and User Interface (UI) design to assist tourists in effortlessly locating accommodations, dining options, attractions, and leisure spots while exploring Pakistan's diverse demographic appeal. Through a structured questionnaire merging Information Technology (IT) and Pakistan's tourism industry, primary data is meticulously analyzed, revealing the pivotal role of digitization and innovation in enhancing ongoing tourism events. Descriptive and correlational analyses highlight the widespread preference among tourists for using mobile applications and social media platforms for vacation planning, with a notable 62.4% of male respondents among 398 participants. Using insights utilizing from the survey, interactive maps provide comprehensive information on tourist locales, historical contexts, imagery, and transit routes, thereby enriching navigation experiences. This research's significance lies in its potential to revolutionize Pakistan's tourism sector through digitization and interactive navigation, enabling the country to leverage its rich cultural heritage and diverse attractions to attract a broader range of visitors. Through the development of user-friendly applications and initiatives, Pakistan can enhance its economic outlook and promote sustainable tourism practices, ensuring long-term viability and inclusivity within the industry.

The authors of this study examine the impact of geopolitical risk on inbound tourism in the BRICS (Brazil, Russia, India, China, and South Africa) countries. To this end, they employ second‐generation panel data methods, augmented mean group estimators, and panel quantile regressions. The results of the augmented mean group estimators show that geopolitical risk negatively impacts inbound tourism. However, the results of the panel quantile regressions reveal that the impact is heterogeneous across the distribution. At low quantiles, the impact of geopolitical risk on inbound tourism is marginal, whereas the impact is strong at high quantiles. The study has some policy implications for tourism development.