Effects of World Heritage listing on visitation to a given destination have been widely debated but little-researched, especially those areas listed for their natural values. In a study of the Greater Blue Mountains (Australia) we found that five years after gazettal the majority of visitors were unaware that they had visited a World Heritage Area and, therefore, the status of the area had no effect on visitation for many. This was despite the majority of visitors being primarily motivated to visit the area for its natural beauty, and they were satisfied with their experience
Recreation in natural areas has been promoted for numerous reasons (e.g., health, nature appreciatio...
This article is primarily concerned with the economic consequences of World Heritage listing for the...
A World Heritage Site is a masterpiece of mankind and/or nature that possesses outstanding universal...
Governments and communities increasingly expect protected areas not only to act as conservation corn...
Nature-based tourism has been viewed as a large and growing segment of the tourism market. Advocates...
World Heritage listing aims to provide protection for the planet's most precious natural and cultura...
The paper addresses this knowledge, awareness, status question in a variety of ways. Firstly it exam...
A time series of historical visitor data was used to test whether World Heritage Area (WHA) listing ...
Australia has 14 areas inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage list, on the basis of their globally o...
Business literature is replete with examples of industries that failed to adapt to emerging trends a...
Since the launch of the World Heritage Convention in 1972, World Heritage sites have become increasi...
Kotler and Levy (1971, p.76) introduced the term ‘de-marketing’, defined as ‘that aspect of marketin...
The UNESCO World Heritage List has been lauded as a successful tourism attraction brand that motiva...
The paper deals with the relationship between the presence of world heritage sites in a country and ...
Protected area brand names provide park management agencies with the means to indicate site quality ...
Recreation in natural areas has been promoted for numerous reasons (e.g., health, nature appreciatio...
This article is primarily concerned with the economic consequences of World Heritage listing for the...
A World Heritage Site is a masterpiece of mankind and/or nature that possesses outstanding universal...
Governments and communities increasingly expect protected areas not only to act as conservation corn...
Nature-based tourism has been viewed as a large and growing segment of the tourism market. Advocates...
World Heritage listing aims to provide protection for the planet's most precious natural and cultura...
The paper addresses this knowledge, awareness, status question in a variety of ways. Firstly it exam...
A time series of historical visitor data was used to test whether World Heritage Area (WHA) listing ...
Australia has 14 areas inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage list, on the basis of their globally o...
Business literature is replete with examples of industries that failed to adapt to emerging trends a...
Since the launch of the World Heritage Convention in 1972, World Heritage sites have become increasi...
Kotler and Levy (1971, p.76) introduced the term ‘de-marketing’, defined as ‘that aspect of marketin...
The UNESCO World Heritage List has been lauded as a successful tourism attraction brand that motiva...
The paper deals with the relationship between the presence of world heritage sites in a country and ...
Protected area brand names provide park management agencies with the means to indicate site quality ...
Recreation in natural areas has been promoted for numerous reasons (e.g., health, nature appreciatio...
This article is primarily concerned with the economic consequences of World Heritage listing for the...
A World Heritage Site is a masterpiece of mankind and/or nature that possesses outstanding universal...