Adventure tourism has grown rapidly over the years playing a vital role in the economic growth of New Zealand as well as attracting numerous travellers from across the globe to the country. However, the adventure tourism industry has recently been in the limelight due to a multiple number of accidents in the adventure activities, which in turn have affected the country’s image as a safe adventure destination. The human and health costs associated with adventure incidents have lead the media to focus on the legal accountability of commercial adventure companies. The overall aim of this research is to analyse the safety practices adopted by the operators and examine the safety management framework implemented in the adventure tourism indus...
How guided outdoor activity participants perceive hazards and risks, and what attitudes they bring t...
The significance of risk is growing in many Western societies, a phenomenon linked to increasing ind...
Stephen J. Page and Denny Meyer, 'Tourist accidents: An exploratory analysis', Annals of Tourism Res...
The paper reports findings from a multidisciplinary programme of research, the major aims of which w...
Background: Client safety is a major risk management concern for the commercial adventure tourism se...
The primary aims of this study were to establish a client injury baseline for the New Zealand advent...
Adventure sport and adventure tourism are inherently dangerous. They offer an integral element of ri...
Adventure tourism is a vital part of the New Zealand tourism industry, and has great importance inte...
This study identifies the client injury experience and safety management practices of Queensland adv...
Risk is inherent in adventure tourism. Without risk, adventure tourism will lose their excitement an...
New Zealand Health Information Service (NZHIS) morbidity data for the 15-year period, 1982–1996, wer...
The growth of commercial adventure tourism products globally over the last half-century has coincide...
A significant number of tourists in New Zealand undertake water-based adventure tourism activities. ...
Adventure tourism is a rapidly expanding tourism market segment. It is suggested that adventure trav...
This study identifies the client injury experience and safety management practices of Queensland adv...
How guided outdoor activity participants perceive hazards and risks, and what attitudes they bring t...
The significance of risk is growing in many Western societies, a phenomenon linked to increasing ind...
Stephen J. Page and Denny Meyer, 'Tourist accidents: An exploratory analysis', Annals of Tourism Res...
The paper reports findings from a multidisciplinary programme of research, the major aims of which w...
Background: Client safety is a major risk management concern for the commercial adventure tourism se...
The primary aims of this study were to establish a client injury baseline for the New Zealand advent...
Adventure sport and adventure tourism are inherently dangerous. They offer an integral element of ri...
Adventure tourism is a vital part of the New Zealand tourism industry, and has great importance inte...
This study identifies the client injury experience and safety management practices of Queensland adv...
Risk is inherent in adventure tourism. Without risk, adventure tourism will lose their excitement an...
New Zealand Health Information Service (NZHIS) morbidity data for the 15-year period, 1982–1996, wer...
The growth of commercial adventure tourism products globally over the last half-century has coincide...
A significant number of tourists in New Zealand undertake water-based adventure tourism activities. ...
Adventure tourism is a rapidly expanding tourism market segment. It is suggested that adventure trav...
This study identifies the client injury experience and safety management practices of Queensland adv...
How guided outdoor activity participants perceive hazards and risks, and what attitudes they bring t...
The significance of risk is growing in many Western societies, a phenomenon linked to increasing ind...
Stephen J. Page and Denny Meyer, 'Tourist accidents: An exploratory analysis', Annals of Tourism Res...