MACRO UNIT 2 Flashcards
History of Tourism
- Early Tourism
- Tourism in the Medieval Period
- Tourism During the Renaissance and Elizabeth Era
- Tourism During the
Industrial Period - Tourism in the 19th Century
- Tourism in the 20th
Century
took two forms: business travel such as trading and
religious travel
Early tourism
travel became burdensome,
dangerous, and demanding due to road degradation, theft,
and the lack of pleasure for crusaders and pilgrims.
Tourism in the Medieval Period
e led to the development of renowned universities and the
introduction of travel for education, particularly by the British. Under
Elizabeth I, young men seeking court positions traveled to Europe to widen
their education. This practice became popular in the 16th century, with the
“Grand Tour” of cultural centers in France and Italy becoming popular.
Tourism During the Renaissance
and Elizabeth Era
Popular Spots in the Renaissance Period
- Bath in England,
- Baden-Baden in Germany,
- Baden in Austria,
- Baines-les-Bain in France,
- Karslbad
06.Marienbad in Bohemia
significantly impacted tourism development, fostering increased productivity, employment, and urbanization. The middle class, with
higher incomes and education, sought outdoor holidays,
leading to the creation of working-class resorts near industrial centers.
Tourism During the
Industrial Period
the introduction of the railway and steam power significantly impacted tourism, turning it from a small business catering to the elite into a mass market. Railroads provided reliable and cheap transportation, while steam power increased mobility, leading to day-trip cruises and coastal resort growth.
Tourism in the 19th Century
New forms of mass communication, such as posters, press, cinema, radio, and television, further widened knowledge and interest in travel. Post-war, travel changed significantly, with the introduction of motor cars and improved road conditions leading to seaside tours. The war also introduced combatants to new countries and continents, generating new friendships and interest in different cultures
Tourism in the 20th
Century
Pioneer of luxury hospitality, savoy hotel legacy
César Ritz
A trip made from one city to another, either through or without a stopover city and does not return to the city of origin of the trip
One way trip (OW)
Trips made from one city to another either through or without a stopover city and back to the origin city of the trip at the same price between the price of
going and returning.
Round trip or Return trip (RT)
Travel from one city to another through several stopover cities and back to the origin city at a price that
differs between the price of going and returning.
Circle Trip (CT)
Travel from one city to
another through one or more stopover cities and there is a Surface (route that uses other types of transportation other than airplanes) in the series of itineraries.
Open Jaw Trip (OJ)
Travel around the
world involving TC 1, TC 2, and TC 3 through the
Atlantic and Pacific oceans
Round the world trip (R.T.W)