...place of tourism production in Oman. As Oman daily newspaper mention that the number of tourism visited this place around 30 thousand. The following aspect the reasons of important tourism in this place: 1. The major aim is to protect turtles breeding and inform tourism the way to save extinct animal that change behavior and attitude of visitor. 2. Reinforce national and local income by increase number of tourism and startup business and. For example; hotels and restaurant. 3. Good reputation sine Oman protect environment and Wildlife. Ras Al Jinz protection turtle attract all group age notwithstanding according to Al Hinai how work in this place he said that the most visitor are old age and comes as group to gather. The most people visit this place who get interest when see wildlife. Needs and motivated play an important role in the mechanics of tourism. The most wants of tourism are transportation, activates, accommodation, physiological need for example food and water, security and safety and this needs already Oman have and social need that means accept by population. The pest time visit its place between middle march and November because of low temperature and time to see small turtle going out eggs. There are many character that attract tourism. First, natural attraction. Ras Al Jinz is attraction beach that provide some of words most necessary nesting place have four out of seven extinct turtles. Ras Al Jinz beach have around 20000 green turtles...
Words: 1266 - Pages: 6
...Norton Simon Museum "Still Life with Lemons, Oranges and a Rose", 1633 My Introduction to Art summer class requires a few visits to local museums. The first museum we visited as a class was Norton Simon Museum, which is located in the city of Pasadena, CA. We visited the Norton Simon Museum on Saturday July 13, 2013. It was a hot summer day; this was a perfect day to visit a museum. Most of the class took the same shuttle bus to the museum. When we arrived at the museum we were allowed to explore / admire the cool art pieces on our own. It was a really beautiful museum and they had a big collection. I think you can’t really have enough with one visit. I plan on making future trips to this museum to explore all the art pieces and learn more about the pieces. The piece that got my attention was “Still Life with Lemons, Oranges and a Rose” by Francisco de Zurbaran. This piece was painted on an oil canvas and measures 24 ½ X 43 1/8 In. This is the only still life Zurbaran signed in his life, at the lower right corner. In the painting, we can see a plate with citrons (not lemons), a basket of oranges and another plate with a cup, next to a rose. The artist used many elements of form in this painting. The elements of form that I noticed were Color, Texture, and Light. The Artist portraits these objects in a realistic way, these can be noticed in the reflection of the citrons on the silver plate, in the details of the basket, in the soft reflection of this basket...
Words: 740 - Pages: 3
...waterfront, to attract tourists and shine light on the Island. However, there has always been preexisting reasons to visit Staten Island for entertainment, art and cultural events. By investigating the success and history of The Snug Harbor Cultural Center, I will illuminate the...
Words: 1172 - Pages: 5
...For this project I decided to go to the Museum of Fine Arts here in St. Petersburg Florida, mainly because it is not too far from where I live, and I even brought my older sister and my nephew to tag along. Before hand, I went on their website to figure out admission prices and just general information that I figured I should know, but I also look up pictures of the museum because I was curious to see what it looked like on the outside and what kind of environment it was in. Not only was I curious, but I was also very excited to see all of the art that the museum had to offer. I haven’t had the opportunity to visit many art museums in my eighteen years of life, so it was very interesting to me to see all of the different kinds of art that was...
Words: 886 - Pages: 4
...Literature Review…………………………………………………………………………………6 Cultural Tourism………………………………………………………………………………6 The Importance of Cultural Tourism………………………………………………………….7 Tourism Development………………………………………………………………………...7 Case Study: Natural History Museum………………………………………………………...8 Economic Impact……………………………………………………………………………...8 Employees and Services………………………………………………………………………9 Tourists’ Behavior…………………………………………………………………………...9 The NHM as Visitor Attraction……………………………………………………………….9 Research Methodology…………………………………………………………………………..10 Research Philosophy………………………………………………………………………….10 Research Approach and Design………………………………………………………………11 Data Collection…………………………………………………………………………….....11 Data Analysis Method………………………………………………………………………..12 Sampling Technique………………………………………………………………………….12 Ethical Consideration…………………………………………………………………………….13 Time Plan for the Research………………………………………………………………………13 Conclusion……………………………………………………………………………………….14 References……………………………………………………………………………………….14 Working Title The role of museums in cultural tourism - a case study of the Natural History Museum Introduction Background of the Study At present the museums have gained notice as a major...
Words: 3080 - Pages: 13
...TOURISM MANAGEMENT Historical Tourism: A study in Malacca, Malaysia’s Historical City Due Date: 12/12/2011 Executive summary Historical tourism is an important component of the Malaysian economy as well as a significant source of its foreign exchange revenues. Few years ago, historical tourism does not seem like an important asset toward the development of tourism industry but yet, we cannot deny that historical tourism is a contributing part to the industry and also toward the economy now. Historical sites can be used to attract tourist and to increase number of visitors. It is a potential asset to improve Malaysia’s tourism development. Strategies that can be implemented by Tourism Promotion Division of Malacca for future such as increase historic preservation awareness towards some key persons and also citizens. They can help to maintain and expand the state-wide inventory of historic properties and develop improved access and comprehension of historic property’s inventory information and also to encourage respectful utilization of historic and cultural resources as a mean to achieve compatibility with sustainable tourism and economic revitalization. In addition, governments determine to promote cooperation and understanding between participants in the historic preservation review process. It gives a view of past activities that carry out by our ancestors. It connects us with the country. Historical places of a country represent a nation’s identity where it...
Words: 9158 - Pages: 37
...The geography of the UK. The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland is situated on the British Isles in the north west of Europe and is separated from the mainland by the English Channel and the Strait of Dover. Also the country is washed by the North Sea, the Irish Sea and the Atlantic Ocean. The coastline is deeply indented and it gives a good supply of splendid harbours for ships. In the north you can find the Cheviots separating England from Scotland, the Pennines going down England like a backbone and the Cambrian Mountains which occupy the greatest part of Wales. The highest peak is Ben Nevis which is situated in the Highlands of Scotland. The south-eastern part of England is a low-lying land with gentle hills and a coast which is regular in outline with occasional chalk cliffs. The rivers in Britain are of little value as waterways. The longest are the Severn, the Thames, the Clyde and the Bristol Avon. There are a lot of lakes in the UK for example in the Lake District in the northern part of England but the most famous lake is Loch Ness in Scotland. Great Britain is rich in coal, iron ore and oil. Such crops as wheat, sugar-beet, potatoes and others are grown in this country. The main cities are London, Bristol, Manchester, Glasgow, Edinburgh, Cardiff and Belfast. The geography of the USA. The United States of America is the fourth largest country in the world after Russia, China and Canada. It occupies the southern...
Words: 3917 - Pages: 16
...city which under local of government area in Riverina region of south-western New South Wales in Australia. Around the Murrumbidgee River have an urban population of people around 55,820 people. Wagga Wagga is a largest state in inland city which also be a military, an important agricultural and transport hub of Australia. Wagga Wagga is the nine fastest growing inland city in Australia, which placed between two major city such as Sydney and Melbourne. Wagga Wagga also is the major central region for South West Slopes regions and Riverina. (Area 4826 km2) Location of Wagga Wagga is on the latitude of 35.1082° S and longitude of 147.3598° E which is in New South Wales 2650. http://www.wagga.nsw.gov.au/city-of-wagga-wagga/council/working-for-wagga-wagga-city-council/working-for-council...
Words: 931 - Pages: 4
...People travelling to these different locations can experience the place in terms of its relics, local cuisine and activities that took place in these places, which represent the people and occurrences of the past as well as the present heritage tourism provides international and local tourists visiting these locations with activities as well as services to assist in enabling them to enjoy and experience these places in a fun and easy manner, while also creating a business (Timothy, 2011: 46). Tourism to heritage locations often incorporates other branches of tourism such as ecotourism, nature-based tourism and adventure tourism. All these different branches of tourism, which adds to the different kinds of experiences tourists can encounter when learning more about these heritage locations such as museums or informational centres with exhibits, trails with information signs or brochures as well as staff that deliver interpretative tours. Heritage Tourism incorporates the sites themselves, as well as ideas and methods for organization, promoting, and interpreting the sites, as well as debate about concerns with continued fortification and public access. There are a number of factors as to why people want to visit heritage sites. One reason is that some people feel that the specific heritage site is linked and related to their own heritage (Poria, Butler & Airey, 2004: 19). People who visit these specific heritage sites for this reason may have done so as they feel emotionally involved...
Words: 743 - Pages: 3
...Beamish offer an immersive museum that’s puts the visitors first, using its collections and sharing stories of everyday life in the North of England between generations. They also however promote the fact that they are a living museum celebrating the heritage of the North of England with people, enabling communities to participate in the making, creating enduring relationships. Furthermore they are an organisation that thrive through self-reliance and entrepreneurial spirt always looking for new opportunities to innovate and grow to reach more people. (Simon Woolley 2015) Marketing objectives… Engagement; a key principle to beamish is building relationships and a dialogue with audiences through transparent...
Words: 1813 - Pages: 8
...In an article, “Understanding Jazz Audiences: Listening and Learning at the Edinburgh Jazz and Blues Festival” Karen and Stephanie attempt to measure how Jazz audiences are influenced by a live performance at the Edinburgh Jazz and Blues Festival (EJBF) in 2007, and assess the role that music plays in their broader cultural and emotional lives. The authors use data gained through organizational surveys of fifteen performances to observe the audiences, venues and the experiences during the festival. This research focuses on assessing the audience profile which contends their motivation to participate the festivals and the factors to attend musical events. Moreover, the researchers examine audience expectations and their experiences of jazz listening....
Words: 1056 - Pages: 5
...Factors Influencing Visitor's Choices to Visit Urban Destinations Ontario Ministry of Tourism and Recreation Canadian Tourism Commission Canadian Heritage Parks Canada PREPARED BY: PREPARED FOR: Global Insight, Inc. June 2004 Table of Contents I. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .................................................................................................. 1 Highlights................................................................................................................................ 1 Study Summary........................................................................................................................ 1 Recommendations ................................................................................................................... 2 Next Steps................................................................................................................................ 3 II. III. IV. A. INTRODUCTION............................................................................................................. 4 STUDY OBJECTIVE....................................................................................................... 4 METHODOLOGY ........................................................................................................... 5 LITERATURE REVIEW ........................................................................................................... 6 Introduction............................................
Words: 22679 - Pages: 91
...Paris: City of Love ‘The city of lights’, ‘the city of Romance’, ‘the culinary capital of the world’, all these are just names Paris, France is known by. Over seven million people visit each year. Paris, France is one of the most amazing places i will ever visit. There are so many phenomenal things to see and never get bored. The most Prominent landmark in Paris would have to be the Eiffel Tower. More the seven million people visit the Eiffel Tower each year. For a small fee i can ride the elevator to the top. The view from the top is spectacular. I want some exercise so, can take the stairs that go from the ground to the second platform. Many People like to go to the Eiffel Tower at night because it is all light up. At night when it is lit up it looks an attractive golden color, instead if the dark brown it is painted. The Eiffel Tower took two years to build. It was finished on March 31, 1889. The Eiffel Tower was originally built for the world exhibition in 1889, but today it is used as a radio transmission tower and a tourist attraction. The Eiffel Tower is named after Gustave Eiffel, the main contractor and architect. The Arc De Triomphe and Versailles are some of Paris’s other famous landmarks. The Arc De Triomphe is a 164 ft. arch. It honors all the soldiers who have fought for France, particularly during Napoleon Bonaparte’s reign. Under the Arch lies the Tomb of an Unknown Soldier, which honors all of France’s soldiers...
Words: 1826 - Pages: 8
...and as a practical source of tourism knowledge and statistics. The World Tourism Organization plays a positive central role in the promotion of tourism development nationwide. The World Tourism Organization defines tourists as people "traveling to and staying in places outside their usual environment for not more than one consecutive year for leisure, business and other purposes" (1). Tourism is found almost anywhere across the globe. With it being more popular in certain areas, the Caribbean and Europe are two that are visited by millions of tourists year round. Many countries use tourism as a source of income. Both the European and Caribbean regions require tourism to keep a steady flow of income streaming to their nations, and although they share many similarities, such as an increase in job market and pollution, European and Caribbean tourism differ in just as many ways; attractions, transportation, cost, and standard of living are several things that make both regions unique. Even though European and Caribbean tourism share a lot of differences, they possess a lot of similarities that are usually found between tourism in any region. Tourism has a positive effect on the country or area by increasing the local job market. This is because jobs are needed to operate tourist attractions, run hotels, and anything else aiding tourism in the area. An increase in the job market plays a crucial role in aiding the country or area by bettering their economy. As well as boosting the...
Words: 1725 - Pages: 7
...contrast the operation management in two places – the Nottingham Castle and the London Zoo. Firstly, it will give the general layout and process of Nottingham Castle and London Zoo. Secondly, analyse the three main aspects’ characteristic deeply: input, output and 4 Vs in Nottingham Castle, and then compare with London Zoo. In the last part, finding some problems and giving recommendations at London Zoo or Nottingham Castle, and discuss the solution. One thing needs to be mentioned: Because Museum and Art Gallery plays an important role in Nottingham Castle, it’s the core attractive place. In this report, it will be analysing those aspects based on the Museum and Art Gallery, it is the symbol of Nottingham Castle that can respond the whole operation very well in Nottingham Castle. 2. The Nottingham Castle Nottingham Castle is located in Nottingham. It’s only 20-minute range of driving from Loughborough, near Leicestershire. It’s built by the Duke of Newcastle in 1679 and now is a vibrant museum and art gallery housing a vast collection of silver, glass, decorative items, visual arts, paintings and Nottinghamshire Archaeology and History. 2.1 The layout of Nottingham Castle...
Words: 2677 - Pages: 11