Tourism development in general and sustainable tourism development in particular play an important role in promoting socio-economic development in most countries. This empirical study is conducted according to qualitative methods to study influencing factors such as environment, society, and economy that affect the sustainable tourism development of the South Red River Delta. The author has collected the opinions of experts, surveyed tourists, people, tourism businesses to present the scale of the above factors. On the basis of this research, future researchers can apply this method to research by quantitative methods to verify the reliability of the scale and check whether the above three factors and the variables. Whether the survey is included in each factor or there are other latent factors as well as testing the reliability of the research model. By identifying the factors, the author will expand the scope of the study further and will try to propose possible solutions that can ensure proper use of each factor to remove obstacles in the South Delta. Red River becomes a sustainable tourism destination.
Tourism is a combination and interaction of four groups of factors in the process of serving tourists, including: visitors, service providers, residents and main the right to welcome tourists (Michael Coltman). Today, with the economic development and deep integration, tourism has always been evaluated as an economic sector with potential financial, revenue, profitability and other social issues. In tourism, many in-depth studies on tourism development have been carried out by researchers and managers so this brings contributions to the industry. Therefore, tourism activities and organizations always get attention and interest in researchers, experts, managers and even people who love to travel, research and learn 8.
In the economic development strategy of Southern Red River Delta, tourism has an important role in the local economic development in particular, the whole province in general. Tourism development is one of the solutions to increase income, improve people's lives, and increase budget revenues. Southern Red River Delta have an area of about 4,600 km2 and a population of 4.6 million people. There are 5 biodiversity areas with values Outstanding global biodiversity, they impact on the lives of mankind and recognized as the world's first Biosphere Reserve in Red River Delta of Vietnam under the Convention on Wetlands Convention (RAMSAR) by United Nations Educational Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) since 2004. Those have diverse types of terrain: low-lying plains, coastal plains, hilly and semi-mountainous areas. The coast is 142 km long so southern Red River Delta has a lot of tourism values with a variety of natural landscapes (beaches, historical sites, unique landscapes). Therefore, this is a destination that attracts the attention of domestic and foreign tourists. In recent years, these provinces have initially promoted the advantages of tourism development and achieved remarkable results. In 2018, southern Red River Delta welcomed 9.9 million visitors (900,000 international visitors), their tourism brought about 4,486 billion VND (approximately 204 billion USD) and created thousands of jobs.
Growth of tourism in Southern Red River Delta: in the 2005 - 2018 period the average GRDP growth rate is approximately 8%; of which agriculture - forestry – fishery is 3%; industry - construction sector increased 12%; service growth is approximately 8%. The tourism growth rate is high and continuous, 18.78%, much higher than the GRDP growth rate in general and the service industry growth rate. In particular, tourism has affirmed the importance of local economic development.
Tourists (both domestic and international) traveled to Southern Red River Delta allocated expenditure as follows: the majority of spending on the two services is food and accommodation. Therefore, the contribution of these two services is largest in the structure of tourism (accounting for about 50% of total revenue). Meanwhile, the structure of revenue from shopping and entertainment services accounts for a small proportion but showed signs of increasing in recent years.
Tourism in the Red River Delta can make a greater contribution to local economic development. Currently, tourism in Southern Red River Delta contributes to the budget and creates jobs for workers not commensurate with the potential; polluted environment. The heritage values have not been brought into play, the heritage is compromised, lack of sustainable development, and the resources for conservation are still low. (Vietnam National Administration of Tourism, 2020).
The question is how to promote the potentials and advantages of tourism in Southern Red River Delta before the requirement of extensive international economic integration, strong competition from other regions in our country and countries in the region. Tourism development must be associated with a sustainable direction in order to help economic development, ensure social problems, preserve heritages, protect natural resources, protect the living environment for the whole region and improve benefits the community. (Provincial tourism department, 2019)
Thus, with this in mind, the author focused on the tourist's perceptions; of tourism managers, tourism businesses, and local people in southern Red River Delta and also tried to assess factors influencing the development of southern Red River Delta as a global sustainable tourism destination. This paper will facilitate the path of making the southern Red River Delta a sustainable tourism destination through identifying crucial variables that may have significant impact on the sustainable tourism sector of Southern Red River Delta.
The research objectives of this study are:
1. Identifying and analyzing factors influencing sustainable tourism development of Southern Red River Delta (Vietnam).
2. To suggest recommendations for the development of key sustainable tourism development in Southern Red River Delta (Vietnam).
This research paper will try to cover surveys of tourist, state management agencies, tourism business units and local population. The scope of the information will be limited within the opinions of its respondents.
3.2. Research MethodIn the first stage, the author revised the main elements towards developing the sustainable tourism. After studying, the author presented the 7 factors affecting to the sustainable tourism such as Environment, Development Policy; Support Services; Human resources; Association and cooperation; Customer and local people satisfaction; Tourism Promotion; Other factors (Impacts of climate change and disaster risks, Industrial Revolution 4.0...). These 7 factors were regarded as stable factors to support the sustainable development for local tourism.
In the second stage, the author delivered a list of observed questions for the 7 mentioned factors and collected the experts’ opinions to choose the questions for these factors properly with Southern Red River Delta (Vietnam) environment. After that, the author will synthesize to give out the observed variables for factors contributing to measure the sustainable tourism development for Southern Red River Delta (Vietnam).
3.3. Research DesignConsistent with the research purposes of this study, a questionnaire-based survey was conducted among the target population. The survey was conducted on 670 respondents, including: 142 votes for managers, 193 votes from businesses, 190 votes from tourists and 145 votes from local residents.
3.4. Data Collection & AnalysisThis research is done on the basis of descriptive method of research. The term descriptive research refers to the type of research question, design, and data analysis along with descriptive statistics, while inferential statistics try to determine cause, solution and effect. The respondents were asked to fill questionnaire and rate the importance of the items based on five-point Likert scale. The selection of the sampling units was left primarily to the interviewer.
Primary data were being collected through the questionnaire that has been prepared for collecting the responses. With this data, the authors would run index analysis to find out the mean value of each variable and thus, to determine the positive and negative impact of each of them to consider sustainable tourism in southern Red River Delta. The author will also conduct a factor analysis to classify the variables into factors that describe the decisive groups of variables to establish southern Red River Delta as a sustainable tourism destination.
Secondary information has been collected from annual reports, website of ministry of Vietnam, publications of world trade organizations, different research papers and survey of the author.
3.5. Analysis of Respondents’ Demographic BackgroundThree demographic variables in were being given in the questionnaire to find out different demographic features; such as- age, gender, occupation of the survey respondents. The following tables show the categorization the respondents on their gender, age, occupation.
The strong development of the world economy in general and the strong boom in tourism in particular have gradually appeared negative impacts on the long-term socio-economic development of the countries. Sustainability is studied broadly in all sectors of the economy. The concept of sustainable development was mentioned in the 80's of the last century, it was not until the early 1990s that the concept of sustainable tourism studied, when the negative impacts on the environment is becoming more and more obvious. There are many criteria to evaluate sustainable tourism from studies.
Bhuiyan et al. (2012) 3, sustainable tourism development combines ecotourism, tourist destination and regional development in an area. The evaluation criteria include economy, environment and society.
Pamela A. Wight (1997) 13 researched groups of economic, social and environmental indicators at equal levels, including: Community economy; Reasonable preservation; Economic integration with the environment.
In the study of Nusrat Jahan et al. (2016) 12 conducted a study assessing Bangladesh's potential to become one of the world's major sustainable tourism destinations. Bangladesh - a land of unique natural beauties like the Sundarbans, Cox's Bazar, Sylhet, Hill tracts - is a country that sits at the top of the Bay of Bengal and shares borders with India and Myanmar. The main focus of this paper will be to show the impact of different tourism sector variables on the development of Bangladesh as a sustainable tourism destination. By identifying the factors, the authors will then broaden the scope of the study even further and will try to propose possible solutions that can ensure a fair use of each factor to eliminate those obstacles on the way to making Bangladesh a sustainable tourism destination. According to the study done, more than half of the respondents said that Bangladesh has a lot of potential to become one of the major sustainable tourism destinations in the world. Clearly there are many ways for improvement to achieve greater success in building Bangladesh into a sustainable tourism destination and promoting sustainable Bangladesh tourism to attract more and more nature-loving tourists. . In this study, the authors tried to find the key factors that influence sustainable tourism growth in Bangladesh. These variables must be further analyzed and enriched to find ways to establish Bangladesh as a major sustainable tourism destination.
In the study by Selemon Thomas Fakana et al. (2019) 16 on tourism development at Gambella People's National Regional State, South West Ethiopia pointed out that: constraints such as poor infrastructure development, human resources inadequate training, lack of local tour guide associations, lack of linkage with tour operators, lack of information centers, poor promotion of tourist destinations, and not enough people to allocate accommodation are mainly unresolved factors hindering the development of the tourism industry. Requires contribution, integration, cooperation, association, commitment to play an important role of many stakeholders to ensure sustainable development of the tourism industry in the region. Therefore, the first activity to enrich the development of the tourism industry is to improve infrastructure (roads, shipper accommodation, campsites, water facilities, internet cafes, telecommunications, banking and electrical services) to tourist destinations with input from a wide range of stakeholders. Through empirical evidence, Selemon Thomas Fakana et al. Also argued that proper infrastructure investments in Ethiopia need to be invested in an environmentally friendly development starting from the town of Gambella to the destinations. major travel destinations with integration of multiple stakeholders.
• Potential advertising and marketing strategies are being developed and implemented.
• Recruit specialized human resources and strengthen cooperation, integration and commitment of all stakeholders involved
• Local tourist guide information centers and associations held at regional and local levels at different levels
According to Vuong Khanh Tuan et al. (2019) 18 analyzed the factors affecting sustainable tourism towards Vietnam in the new era. This empirical research is conducted according to qualitative methods to study influencing factors such as the environment, society, and economy that affect the sustainable tourism development of Vietnam in the new period. The author has collected the opinions of experts to discuss and present the scale to measure the above factors. On the basis of this research, future researchers can apply this method to research by quantitative methods to verify the reliability of the scale and check whether the above 3 factors and the variables. Whether the survey is lumped into each factor or there are other potential factors as well as testing reliability. of the research model. In addition, the author suggested policy makers, leaders of ministries, departments, culture, sports and tourism to apply this research to plan and implement tourism development policies in Vietnam. in the context of international integration as well as meeting the needs of tourists coming to Vietnam. The author suggests when planning a tourism business development strategy to have a long-term vision towards tourism and its benefits and consequences. In addition, it is necessary to develop tourism in a professional and sustainable direction by protecting cultural beauty, tourist attractions, and researching reasonable prices for tourists.
4.2. Proposed Research ModelThe reliability of data was verified using both Alpha and Split Half Technique. The data was found to be achieving 0.77 Cronbach’s Alpha value. A Cronbach’s Alpha of a study (0.70) is considered to be reliable.
Environment, Development Policy: 08 variables observed
Support Services: 08 variables observed
Human resources: 08 variables observed
Association and cooperation: 05 variables observed
Customer and local people satisfaction: 04 variables observed
Tourism promotion: 07 variables observed
Other factors: 03 variables observed
Conducted factor analysis to discover EFA 2 times, from the results of the rotation matrix, variable HT1, variable HT2, variable NTK3 type away due to the variable load factor less than 0.5, so this variable does not load in the kernel Which factor. (Table 5).
Test the appropriateness of the model: The appropriate coefficient of the factor in the model (KMO) = 0.925> 0.5. Significance level (Sig.) = 0.00 (Data suitable for performing factor analysis).
Bartlett's significance test on correlation of observed variables: Significance level (Sig.) = 0.00 <0.05 (The observed variables are correlated with each other on the whole).
The specific value (Eigenvalue) = 1,053> 1 and extracted 7 factors with the best summary meanings. Suitable for performing factor analysis.
Test of cumulative variance = 71,541%. There is 71,541% variation of data which is explained by 07 factors (Table 5):
Environment, Development Policy: 08 variables observed
Support Services: 06 variables observed
Human resources: 08 variables observed
Association and cooperation: 05 variables observed
Customer and local people satisfaction: 04 variables observed
Tourism promotion: 07 variables observed
Other factors: 02 variables observed
The first analysis with 7 observed variables CS, HT, NL, LK, HL, XT, NTK, the results showed that Sig tested the regression coefficient of the independent variables HL and NTK greater than 0.05. So, this independent variable has no explanation for the dependent variable, which is excluded from the model. The second analysis with 5 observed variables CS, HT, NL, LK, XT, the analytical results are shown in the Table 4.
The adjusted coefficient of determination is 0.6 (R2 = 0.6), showing that the model's compatibility with 5 observed variables is quite large and 60% of sustainable tourism development is explained by the independent variable.
The statistic value F = 91,587, the significance level = 0.000 shows that the used model is appropriate and the 5 variables all meet the acceptance standard (Tolerance> 0.0001).
The coefficient Durbin - Watson = 2.143 is in the range of 1 to 3, so there is no first order series autocorrelation. Sig tested the regression coefficient of 5 independent variables are all less than 0.05, so 5 independent variables are significant to explain for the dependent variable.
The VIF coefficients of the independent variables are all less than 3, so no multicollinearity occurs. Regression analysis results have reflected the impact of 5 independent variables on sustainable tourism development in the south of the Red River Delta.
Mean value = 5.03E-16 is close to 0, standard deviation of 0.992 is close to 1 (appendix 5), so it can be said that the residual distribution is approximately standard. Therefore, it can be concluded that: The normal distribution assumption of the remainder is not violated.
The percentile points in the distribution of the remainder are concentrated into a diagonal (Appendix 5), thus assuming the normal distribution of the remainder is not violated.
The distribution normalized remainder is concentrated around the zero line (annex 5), so the assumption of linear relations is not violated
Sustainable tourism development has a linear relationship with the following factors: Environment and Development Policy; Support Services; Human Resources, Association and Cooperation; Tourism Promotion. The standardized beta coefficients are > 0, showing that the independent variables positively affect tourism development in a sustainable direction. 5 factors have been found from the factor analysis of the data collected by the survey. Among those 5 factors, top 2 factors can be announced as the most important factors that influence the future potential of southern Red River Delta as a Major sustainable tourism destination. Those 3 factors explain 58.5% of the variance and they are- Human resources (29.2%) and Support Services (29.3%). According to the findings from factor analysis, in order to develop southern Red River Delta as a sustainable tourism destination, the policymakers have to undertake strategies: human resources need to standardize qualifications, professions and skills, especially the tour guide team. At the same time, the infrastructure - technical infrastructure must invest in improving the quality to attract and satisfy tourists.
After reviewing materials relating to the sustainable tourism, the author used the qualitative approach through questionnaires for experts, tourism businesses, tourists and local residents about the factors affecting to the sustainable tourism as well as the observed variables in Southern Red River Delta. Tendency to develop the sustainable tourism in Southern Red River Delta is to propose suitable solutions in developing the tourism industry without damaging the environment, local culture that affects to the next generation. The author synthesized and brought out 7 main factors affecting to the sustainable tourism. The author also recommended to policy makers, universities, traveling companies to have references of this paper as well as apply the measuring variables to plan the strategy for developing the local tourism. The author proposed that when planning the strategy to develop the tourism business, there needs to be long-term vision towards sustainability. Besides, it is necessary to develop tourism professionally and sustainably by protecting the cultural beauty, tourist attractions, studying a reasonable price for tourists.
Authorities in South Red River Delta need a reasonable mechanism to recruit and compensate highly skilled human resources. Tourism businesses must regularly train and retrain human resources to meet the needs of development and integration.
Authorities in South Red River Delta need to increase investment in tourism infrastructure. Appropriate infrastructure needs to be developed in an environmentally friendly way starting from the southern center of the Red River Delta connecting to major tourist destinations.
Tourism development perspective meets the requirements of sustainable development, in accordance with the tourism development planning of each province and the planning of relevant branches in the area; ensuring the preservation and promotion of the national cultural values; increasing tourist attraction and association in tourism development; promote the socialization of investment in activities and forms of tourism in a key direction, effectively and sustainably.
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In article | |||
[2] | Bansal, S.P. & Kumar, J. (2011), Ecotourism for Community Development: A Stakeholder’s Perspective in Great Himalayan National Park, International Journal of Social Ecology and Sustainable Development, 2(2), 31-40. | ||
In article | View Article | ||
[3] | Bhuiyan, A. H., Siwar, C., Ismail, S. M., Islam, R. (2012), The Role of Eco-tourrism for Sustainable Development In East Coast Economic Region (Ecer), Malaysia, International Journalof Sustainable Development, 3(9), 53-60. | ||
In article | |||
[4] | Khadaroo, J. and Seetanah, B. (2007). Transport infrastructure and tourism development, Annals of Tourism Research, Issue No.34, pp 1021-1032. | ||
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In article | View Article | ||
[7] | Larry Dwyer and Chulwon Kim (2003), Destination Competitiveness: A model and Determinants, University of Western Sydney, Australia & Kemimyung University, Kore | ||
In article | |||
[8] | Machado A. (1990), Ecology, Environment and Development in the Canary Islands, Santa Cruz de Tenerif. | ||
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[9] | Marketing China (2015), How to attract Chinese tourists all year round. Obtained [24.05.2015] from: https://marketingtochina.com/how-to-attract-chinese-tourists-all-year-round. | ||
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[10] | Martin Oppermann and Kye - Sung Chon (1997), Tourism in Developing Countries, International Thomson Business Press. | ||
In article | |||
[11] | Mohammad Amzad Hossain Sarker (2013), Marketing strategies for tourism industry in Bangladesh: Emphasize on niche market strategy for attracting foreign tourists, ResearchersWorld -Journal of Arts, Science & Commerce, pp 103-107. | ||
In article | |||
[12] | Nusrat Jahan and Sabrina Rahman (2019), Identifying the key factors influencing sustainable tourism in Bangladesh: A Quantitative Analysis, Asia Tourism Forum 2016 – The 12th Biennial Conference of Hospitality and Tourism Industry in Asia. pp 0468-0473. | ||
In article | |||
[13] | Pamela A. Wight (1997), Sustainable Ecotourism: balancing economic, environmental, and social goals within an ethical framework, The Journal of Tourism Studies, 4(1), 54-66. | ||
In article | |||
[14] | Parasuraman, A. Berry, L.L. & Zeithaml, V.A. (1988). SERVQUAL: A multiphe-item scale for measuring consumer perceptions of service quality, Journal of Retailing, 64(1), 12-40. | ||
In article | |||
[15] | Roslan bin Haji Talib, Mohd Zailan Sulieman (2015), Factor attracting foreign tourists to the homestay – case study: homestay Kota Aur, Malaysia, International Journal of Humanities and Social Science Invention. pp. 1-6. | ||
In article | |||
[16] | Selemon Thomas Fakana & Alemken Berihun Mengist, Factors Hindering Tourism Industry Development: Gambella People’s National Regional State, South West Ethiopia, Global Journals, pp 25-32. | ||
In article | |||
[17] | Seifi and Ghobadi, (2017). The role of Ecotourism Potentials in ecological, and environmental sustainable development of Miankaleh protected region. Open Journal of Gelogy. Vol. | ||
In article | View Article | ||
[18] | Vuong Khanh Tuan and Prof. Dr Premkumar Rajagopal, Analyzing factors affecting tourism sustainable development towards VietNam in the new era, European Journal of Business and Innovation Research Vol.7, No.1, pp.30-42, January 2019. | ||
In article | |||
[19] | World Economic Forum (2011). Travel and Tourism Competitiveness Report 2011, World Economic Forum, Geneva | ||
In article | |||
[20] | Xu Xeng (2015) State management for business travel activities in China, access to https://en.people.cn. | ||
In article | |||
[21] | Yang. Q, Ye. F, Yan. F (2011). An empirical analysis of influential factors ininterntional tourism income in Sichuan Province, Asian Social Science, Issue No.7, pp 54-61. | ||
In article | View Article | ||
[22] | Yangzhou Hu, J.R. Brent Ritchie (1993), Measuring Destination Attractiveness: A Contextual Approach, CABI. | ||
In article | View Article | ||
[23] | Yi-fong, Chen (2012), The Indigenous Ecotourism and Social Development in Taroko National Park Area and San-Chan Tribe, Taiwan, GeoJournal, 77(6), pp 805-815. | ||
In article | View Article | ||
Published with license by Science and Education Publishing, Copyright © 2021 Thi Thuy Duyen Dang
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[1] | Ashley, C. (2006), How can governments boost the local economic impacts of tourism? Options and tools, The Hague: Overseas Development Institute. | ||
In article | |||
[2] | Bansal, S.P. & Kumar, J. (2011), Ecotourism for Community Development: A Stakeholder’s Perspective in Great Himalayan National Park, International Journal of Social Ecology and Sustainable Development, 2(2), 31-40. | ||
In article | View Article | ||
[3] | Bhuiyan, A. H., Siwar, C., Ismail, S. M., Islam, R. (2012), The Role of Eco-tourrism for Sustainable Development In East Coast Economic Region (Ecer), Malaysia, International Journalof Sustainable Development, 3(9), 53-60. | ||
In article | |||
[4] | Khadaroo, J. and Seetanah, B. (2007). Transport infrastructure and tourism development, Annals of Tourism Research, Issue No.34, pp 1021-1032. | ||
In article | View Article | ||
[5] | Ed. Magdalena Sitek, Michał Łęski. Józefów (2015), Polish challenges in attracting Asian tourists: Opportunities for cooperation between Europe and Asia, Alcide De Gasperi University of Euro regional Economy in Józefów, 2015 - p. 5-25. | ||
In article | |||
[6] | Khadaroo, J. and Seetanah, B. (2007), Transport infrastructure and tourism development, Annals of Tourism Research, Issue No.34, pp 1021-1032. | ||
In article | View Article | ||
[7] | Larry Dwyer and Chulwon Kim (2003), Destination Competitiveness: A model and Determinants, University of Western Sydney, Australia & Kemimyung University, Kore | ||
In article | |||
[8] | Machado A. (1990), Ecology, Environment and Development in the Canary Islands, Santa Cruz de Tenerif. | ||
In article | |||
[9] | Marketing China (2015), How to attract Chinese tourists all year round. Obtained [24.05.2015] from: https://marketingtochina.com/how-to-attract-chinese-tourists-all-year-round. | ||
In article | |||
[10] | Martin Oppermann and Kye - Sung Chon (1997), Tourism in Developing Countries, International Thomson Business Press. | ||
In article | |||
[11] | Mohammad Amzad Hossain Sarker (2013), Marketing strategies for tourism industry in Bangladesh: Emphasize on niche market strategy for attracting foreign tourists, ResearchersWorld -Journal of Arts, Science & Commerce, pp 103-107. | ||
In article | |||
[12] | Nusrat Jahan and Sabrina Rahman (2019), Identifying the key factors influencing sustainable tourism in Bangladesh: A Quantitative Analysis, Asia Tourism Forum 2016 – The 12th Biennial Conference of Hospitality and Tourism Industry in Asia. pp 0468-0473. | ||
In article | |||
[13] | Pamela A. Wight (1997), Sustainable Ecotourism: balancing economic, environmental, and social goals within an ethical framework, The Journal of Tourism Studies, 4(1), 54-66. | ||
In article | |||
[14] | Parasuraman, A. Berry, L.L. & Zeithaml, V.A. (1988). SERVQUAL: A multiphe-item scale for measuring consumer perceptions of service quality, Journal of Retailing, 64(1), 12-40. | ||
In article | |||
[15] | Roslan bin Haji Talib, Mohd Zailan Sulieman (2015), Factor attracting foreign tourists to the homestay – case study: homestay Kota Aur, Malaysia, International Journal of Humanities and Social Science Invention. pp. 1-6. | ||
In article | |||
[16] | Selemon Thomas Fakana & Alemken Berihun Mengist, Factors Hindering Tourism Industry Development: Gambella People’s National Regional State, South West Ethiopia, Global Journals, pp 25-32. | ||
In article | |||
[17] | Seifi and Ghobadi, (2017). The role of Ecotourism Potentials in ecological, and environmental sustainable development of Miankaleh protected region. Open Journal of Gelogy. Vol. | ||
In article | View Article | ||
[18] | Vuong Khanh Tuan and Prof. Dr Premkumar Rajagopal, Analyzing factors affecting tourism sustainable development towards VietNam in the new era, European Journal of Business and Innovation Research Vol.7, No.1, pp.30-42, January 2019. | ||
In article | |||
[19] | World Economic Forum (2011). Travel and Tourism Competitiveness Report 2011, World Economic Forum, Geneva | ||
In article | |||
[20] | Xu Xeng (2015) State management for business travel activities in China, access to https://en.people.cn. | ||
In article | |||
[21] | Yang. Q, Ye. F, Yan. F (2011). An empirical analysis of influential factors ininterntional tourism income in Sichuan Province, Asian Social Science, Issue No.7, pp 54-61. | ||
In article | View Article | ||
[22] | Yangzhou Hu, J.R. Brent Ritchie (1993), Measuring Destination Attractiveness: A Contextual Approach, CABI. | ||
In article | View Article | ||
[23] | Yi-fong, Chen (2012), The Indigenous Ecotourism and Social Development in Taroko National Park Area and San-Chan Tribe, Taiwan, GeoJournal, 77(6), pp 805-815. | ||
In article | View Article | ||