ACCESS Introduction to Travel and Tourism. Going Places: Something predictable about human behavior: “We love to Travel.”

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Presentation transcript:

ACCESS Introduction to Travel and Tourism

Going Places: Something predictable about human behavior: “We love to Travel.”

We First Traveled to:  Find Food for Herds of Animals  Find Food for Ourselves  Open Trade Routes Then We Traveled for:  Curiosity-What’s out there?  Pleasure-Leisure  Religion  Commerce  War

What is TRAVEL?  Dictionary: Going from one place to another  Our Definition: Going from one place to another- and doing things when arriving there-for reasons not associated with everyday life.

TRAVEL  Two broad categories –Leisure Travel: Travel for enjoyment, such as vacation, going to beach… –Business Travel: Travel associated with work, also called corporate travel, such as conventions and meetings…

Work or Pleasure? “Corporate and leisure travel can and often do overlap.”

TRAVEL TERMINOLOGY  Attractions : anything that leisure travelers find interesting, such as a famous building, museum or theme park

State of Arkansas Around Howard Co. Howard County Nashville United States North America List tourist attractions in these areas TARGET ON TRAVEL & TOURISM The World Nashville

TRAVEL TERMINOLOGY  Transportation: Moving people and things from place to place

TRAVEL TERMINOLOGY  Hospitality: industry encompassing lodging and food services (food and beverage)

TRAVEL TERMINOLOGY  Tourism: The entire travel industry –Tourism comes from the word tourist, which implies pleasure- not business- however, the entire travel industry touches on tourism

SECTORS OF THE TRAVEL INDUSTRY

AIR  Airlines of all sorts and sizes  Industries that directly support AIR –Catering –Fuel –Air Ports –Governmental Organizations –(FAA)

SECTORS OF THE TRAVEL INDUSTRY

LODGING  Hotels  Motels  Condominiums  Timeshares  Lodges  All-suite Hotels  Campgrounds

SECTORS OF THE TRAVEL INDUSTRY

TRAVEL AGENCIES  Business that helps the public with their travel plans and needs  American Express, Uniglobe, American Automobile Association, Expedia, Travelocity  Can target their sales to different markets: leisure, business, or both

SECTORS OF THE TRAVEL INDUSTRY

CRUISE LINES  One of the fastest growing segments in travel  Carnival, Royal Caribbean, Norwegian, Holland America  Takes passengers to almost every place accessible by water

SECTORS OF THE TRAVEL INDUSTRY

MOTORCOACH OPERATORS  Own and operate buses  Some go city-to-city-Greyhound  Some are Charter (rent)-Coach USA  Some are city sightseeing companies  Local city transit system buses

SECTORS OF THE TRAVEL INDUSTRY

Tour Operators  Tours are most common “package”  Local tours-Gray Line  Independent tours  Escorted tours  May use bus, rail, air, ship or combo  Usually for one money

SECTORS OF THE TRAVEL INDUSTRY

Food Service  Often considered apart from the travel industry-so big  Is big part of travel and tourism because travelers need to eat  Restaurants, cafes, catering facilities, conventions, roadside restaurants, theme restaurants, airport food service

SECTORS OF THE TRAVEL INDUSTRY

 Offices usually located near airport  Hertz, Avis, Budget, Enterprise  Rent business and leisure units  Often included in independent tour packages CAR RENTALS

SECTORS OF THE TRAVEL INDUSTRY

Rail Travel  Once the main form of transit  Is still important part of travel industry  Some rail service is public: Rail Canada and Amtrak (USA Pass.)  Subways, Streetcars, and cable cars are sometimes considered a part of rail travel

SECTORS OF THE TRAVEL INDUSTRY

Meetings and Conventions  Large sector of travel and tourism  Has all sizes-large and small  For business, organizations, clubs  Includes trade shows, expos, World’s Fair

SECTORS OF THE TRAVEL INDUSTRY

Sports and Entertainment  Attracts locals  Attracts visitors from far away  Strong connection to food, lodging, transportation, and tax dollars

SECTORS OF THE TRAVEL INDUSTRY

Attractions  What people go to see  Landmarks-towns  Buildings, bridges, monuments  Famous icons: Eiffel Tower in Paris, Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco, Pyramids in Egypt

SECTORS OF THE TRAVEL INDUSTRY

Theme Parks  “Super” Attraction  Disneyland, Disney World, 6 Flags, Bush Gardens, Sea World  Amusements parks

SECTORS OF THE TRAVEL INDUSTRY

Parks and Recreation  Local city parks, state parks, national parks  Wildlife parks in Africa  Hot Springs National Park, Statue of Liberty National Park

SECTORS OF THE TRAVEL INDUSTRY

Destination Marketing Organizations  Organization that promotes travel  May be for city, county, area, state or nation  Tourist Offices  Tourist Bureaus  Visitors Bureaus

SECTORS OF THE TRAVEL INDUSTRY

Research Companies  Collect demographic and psychographic information about customers  Create marketing strategy to reach customers  Analyze the customer marketplace

TRAVEL TERMINOLOGY  Demographics: measurable factors such as age, income, gender, marital status of customers  Psychographics: hard to measure factors such as attitude, preferences, beliefs  BOTH are used to figure out what customers need and want

SECTORS OF THE TRAVEL INDUSTRY

Organizations  Insurance Companies for protection

Organizations  Financial Companies for credit and traveler’s checks  Technology providers for reservations, database, web sites  Trade Associations for representing trade interests, training, research  Travel publications for information

Organizations  Financial Companies for credit and traveler’s checks

Organizations  Trade Associations for representing trade interests, training, research

Organizations  Technology providers for reservations, database, web sites

Organizations  Travel publications for information

SECTORS OF THE TRAVEL INDUSTRY

Careers  Nearly endless supply of jobs  Hundreds of thousands of jobs  Unique, potentially rewarding, growth opportunities,  You can make a difference –Help people learn about culture, travel, other parts of the world, fulfill dreams, support economics, have fun yourself

TRAVEL AND TOURISM “ One of the greatest industries in the world”

How Travel is Sold  Consumers: “you”, the “guest”, or the “Client”, Passenger, Visitor, customer…all purchase a travel product  Suppliers: Companies that create, own, provide products being sold: airlines, lodging chains, car rentals, rail companies, bus lines, ship lines  Intermediaries: Companies that act as go- betweens “middle man”