Assignment Three consists of 40% and is based on the case study authored in Dileep (Tourism, Transport and Travel Management pp XXXXXXXXXXYour report should be based on the questions and additional...

Running Head: Tourism
Tourism
Title of the assessment:
Student names and numbers:
Subject code:
Lecturer name:
Executive Summary
With the increasing development and crowding of traditional tourist destinations, tourists, developers, and tour operators are seeking new destinations that may provide clean beaches and historical or cultural attractions at low prices. Therefore, new tourism markets continue to emerge. The catering industry is leading as well as significant companies in the world because it makes billions of dollars in revenue worldwide. This business is very large, or it, directly and indirectly, employs employees in several industries, including the hotel business, air travel, tourism, or other companies. The hospitality business generally relies on the disposable earning of customers and the existence of leisure period, because a lot of services in this business enjoys during a period of leisure. This study describes the scope of transportation operations internationally, as they are related to travel flows moreover tourism development. This report also discusses how the transportation system functions and interacts in the tourism system, as well as the environmental impact of cruise tourism furthermore strategies to make sure more sustainable maritime transportation. Finally, this report also includes sustainability and future trends in tourism transportation.
Contents
Executive Summary    2
Introduction    4
Scope of transport operations globally, as they relate to tourism developments and travel flows    4
Transportation systems function and interact within the tourism system    5
Discuss the environmental impacts of cruise tourism and strategies to ensure a more sustainable marine transport.    6
Sustainability and future trends in transport for tourism    7
New rising inbound destination    7
New rising outbound markets    7
Green tourism    8
Global climate change and alternative future transport    8
Travel with a mission    8
Social media    8
Safety and security    8
Workforce development    9
Conclusion    10
References    11
Introduction
It first reviews basic concepts, theories, and literature on the determinants of tourist flow. The concept and theoretical basis laid the foundation for the specification of the experience model of tourism demand. Its goal is to synthesize a conceptual framework within which issues related to tourism demand are often systematically analyzed. Discussed the modeling method and the specification of the experience requirement model. The relative advantages of established demand systems and methods are reviewed; the conclusions of this chapter are the relative advantages of each method. The criteria for choosing between different available empirical demand models are proposed.
Scope of transport operations globally, as they relate to tourism developments and travel flows
Historically, there are usually six major economic development waves, in which selected transportation technologies have created new tourism development, market, and social opportunities.
1. The seaport. Advances in technology and business have led people to increasingly rely on the ocean as an economic and circulation area (Gustafson, 2012). A simple economy is usually related to bulk cargo transportation, while a complex economy generates more container transportation.
2. Rivers and canals. Throughout history, inland water trade has prevailed, and since the advent of locking technology, canals have even been built in places where there is no high degree of change. This led to the emergence of a primitive and restricted inland distribution system, still most of which are in use today.
3. Railway. The second phase of the economic revolution in the 19th century was related to the occurrence as well as the implementation of the railway system, which made the inland transportation system more flexible and efficient.
4. Road. This is related to the significant economic opportunity to serve the commercial and industrial markets through consistent door-to-door delivery (Nunkoo & Ramkissoon, 2010). The car also brings innovative social opportunities, especially in the context of suburbanization.
5. Aviation and knowledge technology. In the second half of the 20th century, there was an event that combined global aviation and telecommunications networks with economic globalization.
Transportation systems function and interact within the tourism system
1. Development is usually defined as the improvement of social welfare through appropriate economic, political, and social...