Zimbabwe has long relied solely on abundant wildlife resources to attract tourists. The government land reform programme has, however, resulted in the significant depletion of these resources. In this paper, cultural tourism is suggested as a complementary attraction to domestic tourists. The findings of the study, based on a questionnaire administered face-to-face, indicate that to enter this market Zimbabwe will need to build capacity in areas such as personnel, where frontline staff will need to be recruited, trained and motivated to meet customer needs. In conclusion, it is mentioned that the unstable economic and political climate prevailing in Zimbabwe militates against the development of cultural attractors.
International and domestic tourism creates considerable economic activity in Zimbabwe and is an impo...
In the decade since the Millennium, the political and economic antics of Zimbabwe have attracted mas...
Ethiopian Journal of Environmental Studies and Management 2011, Vol. 4(4)It is believed that for t...
Over the last two decades, tourism has developed into a major economic, cultural and social preoccup...
Although it is widely documented that tour guides can make or break a tour, there is limited researc...
Tourism has become a topical issue amongst academics and practitioners due to its potential to contr...
Abstract We investigated the appropriateness of branding in resuscitating tourism in a market facing...
Before the political events after 2000, notably the Land Reform Program, Zimbabwe was a leading tour...
Assessing destination competitiveness from a tourist perspective has been limited, especially for di...
Major tourist attractions in Zimbabwe include: natural, cultural, historical, and wildlife found in ...
PhD (Tourism Management), North-West University, Potchefstroom CampusThe aim of this study was to de...
Ethiopian Journal of Environmental Studies and Management, 2011; 4 (4)It is believed that for touri...
This paper examines the main challenges which confronted Zimbabwe’s tourism sector between 1960 and ...
Cultural tourism is a fast growing sector in Africa, with many museums and art galleri...
Tourism is one of the fastest growing industries in the world. Its rapid expansion has been consider...
International and domestic tourism creates considerable economic activity in Zimbabwe and is an impo...
In the decade since the Millennium, the political and economic antics of Zimbabwe have attracted mas...
Ethiopian Journal of Environmental Studies and Management 2011, Vol. 4(4)It is believed that for t...
Over the last two decades, tourism has developed into a major economic, cultural and social preoccup...
Although it is widely documented that tour guides can make or break a tour, there is limited researc...
Tourism has become a topical issue amongst academics and practitioners due to its potential to contr...
Abstract We investigated the appropriateness of branding in resuscitating tourism in a market facing...
Before the political events after 2000, notably the Land Reform Program, Zimbabwe was a leading tour...
Assessing destination competitiveness from a tourist perspective has been limited, especially for di...
Major tourist attractions in Zimbabwe include: natural, cultural, historical, and wildlife found in ...
PhD (Tourism Management), North-West University, Potchefstroom CampusThe aim of this study was to de...
Ethiopian Journal of Environmental Studies and Management, 2011; 4 (4)It is believed that for touri...
This paper examines the main challenges which confronted Zimbabwe’s tourism sector between 1960 and ...
Cultural tourism is a fast growing sector in Africa, with many museums and art galleri...
Tourism is one of the fastest growing industries in the world. Its rapid expansion has been consider...
International and domestic tourism creates considerable economic activity in Zimbabwe and is an impo...
In the decade since the Millennium, the political and economic antics of Zimbabwe have attracted mas...
Ethiopian Journal of Environmental Studies and Management 2011, Vol. 4(4)It is believed that for t...