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The travel industry is the main monetary movement of every country, and it is one of the quickest developing businesses in the world. The travel industry depends on ecological, regular, and social assets. The travel industry and natural assets should be visible as cut out of the same cloth. In financial matters, the interest for the travel industry relies on harmony and success, safety and security, liberated from ethnic emergency and psychological oppression, political and monetary dependability, wealth in customs, culture, and custom, history and antiquarianism, landmarks and mountains, slope stations and legacy, transport and correspondence organization, morals and religion, displacement and movement strategy, worth of money and cultural worth, or more all aides and data. The stockpile of the travel industry relies on regular, biological, and ecological assets win in a country. For example, the expanding request (improvement) of the travel industry yields both positive effects based on the economy in conditions of procuring forex, advancing business in the travel industry zones, trading social qualities, reinforcing political and monetary relations, and bringing multiplier consequences for the economy and adverse consequences based on the climate in conditions of harming the climate, making contamination, ruining the air, corrupting natural qualities, bringing externality, exhausting marine and woods Eco frameworks, vanishing verdure, fauna, and significant species, reducing and taking advantage of assets, unloading squanders, or more all bringing in risky infections.

Opens this special journal issue by surveying some of the major impacts of tourism in Latin America, including economic, political, social, cultural, & environmental. Using a political economy approach, focus is on the negative impacts of tourism in terms of how "wealthy metropolitan nations develop at the expense of those less fortunate." Directions for more "responsible" tourism development that does not negatively impact the receiving countries are outlined. References. K. Hyatt Stewart

Sustainable tourism development within protected areas has been a subject of interest for professionals. The effective development of nature-based tourism can be beneficial to both the environment and people. This work presents the results of research on the positive and negative impacts of tourism in protected areas of Slovakia as perceived by the administrations of individual protected areas of the country. Subsequently, the paper highlights the major issues affecting sustainable tourism development in protected areas in Slovakia, based on a review of recent legislation and strategic documents. The results of the study indicate that the status of a large-scale protected area does not play a role in the perception of the impact of tourism. The most significant impacts of tourism in protected areas, according to their administrations' perceptions, include an increase in waste production, informing local people about the value of the natural and cultural heritage, the education of visitors, the conflict of interest in using natural resources when doing business in a protected area, and the destruction of natural habitats. However, when linking the impacts of tourism to sustainable tourism development in these areas, current Slovak legislation does not allow for the sufficient development of nature-based tourism in protected areas in Slovakia. In this regard, appropriate measures are required to positively change the recent situation in this field.

This publication examines the growing relationship between tourism and culture, and the way in which they have together become major drivers of destination attractiveness and competitiveness. Based on recent case studies that illustrate the different facets of the relationship between tourism, culture and regional attractiveness, and the policy interventions which can be taken to enhance the relationship, this publication shows how a strong link between tourism and culture can be fostered to help places become more attractive to tourists, as well as increasing their competitiveness as locations which to live, visit, work and invest.--Publisher's description

The assessment of local, regional or national impacts of an influx of tourists - of different kind and origin - has in recent years become a new challenge for economics research in the tourism sector. There is a clear need to develop solid methodologies through which the socio-economic impacts of tourism can be assessed. Tourism impact assessment - as a systematic approach to the estimation of socio-economic effects of tourism on relevant parts of the economy - has become a timely response to the need for appropriate information for stakeholders, both public and private. The present volume brings together a set of recent impact studies - of both a theoretical-methodological and an applied policy-oriented nature - which have been selected on the basis of their originality or novel contribution to the research in this field.