Tourism Planning & Historic Preservation Flashcards
Also known as tourism
planning and development (TPD), creating and planning processes to strategically organize a tourism plan.
Tourism planning
An important way for us to
transmit our understanding of the past to future
generations.
Historic Preservation
COMMON PROBLEMS THAT A CITY FACES IN TOURISM PLANNING?
natural disasters, political instability, security concerns, Over-tourism, and Carbon emissions
COMMON PROBLEMS THAT A CITY FACES IN HISTORIC PRESERVATION?
Financial constraints & time
consuming, lack of public awareness and
understanding, and Difficulty in preserving
Who created a tourism
circuit from Palompon, Isabel, to Matag-ob.
The Department of Tourism (DOT)
A bridge connecting Tacloban City in Leyte with Sta.
Rita in Samar. Also the longest bridge in the Philippines.
San Juanico Bridge
The largest fountain in Rome
symbolizing Rome’s rich artistic heritage. It
took 30 years to complete and was
created by Nicola Salvi
La Fontana Di Trevi
COMPONENTS OF TOURISM PLANNING?
Vision, Tourist, Activities & Places, and Goals & Objectives
TOURISM PLANNING PROCESS
Situational Analysis, Goals, Vision and Strategies Direction, Action Plans/Timeline, Cost Estimate/Budget and Implementation mechanism/destination management
the repurposing of buildings that have outlived their original purpose.
Its main goals include preserving architectural and cultural heritage, transforming urban
blight, and igniting social change.
Adaptive reuse
It is when a building or a home receives an upgrade through implementation of innovation.
Examples such as solar panels, upgrading insulation, and installing an energy management
system.
RETROFITTING
Elements of Historic Preservation
Preservation, Rehabilitation, Restoration, and Reconstruction
Adaptive reuse aims to repurpose an old
building or site for new uses; this process
is often viewed as a compromise between
preservation and demolition. Historic
preservation, in contrast, sustains a
building’s existing form, integrity, and
materials.
Historic Preservation
Focuses on the maintenance stabilization, and repair of existing historic materials
and retention of a property’s form as it has evolved over time.
Preservation
Acknowledges the need to alter or add to a historic property to meet continuing or
changing uses while retaining the property’s historic character.
Rehabilitation
Depicts a property at a particular period of time in its history, while removing
evidence of other periods. It means putting a building or landscape back the way it was originally,
or at a historically significant time in its past
Restoration
Re-creates vanished or non-surviving portions of a property for interpretive
purposes. It is the creation of a historically accurate copy of either a specific historic property that
no longer exists.
Reconstruction
Adaptive reuse, by design, implies
renovation. While renovation is
generally limited to repairing and
refinishing a building but
preserving the building’s original
purpose.
RENOVATION
Involves constructing around an original structure, preserving that structure while
encompassing it inside a new building. Instead of focusing on building reuse, integration is
preserving the original building inside a new structure.
INTEGRATION
The urban design tactic of preserving a building’s facade while demolishing the bulk of the
rest of the building to replace it with a modern structure. preserving the façade of a building
while constructing a new internal structure behind it.
FACADISM
Adaptive reuse isn’t only for buildings. Many communities have found ways to apply adaptive
reuse to some unused infrastructure.
INFRASTRUCTURE
ADVANTAGES OF ADAPTIVE REUSE
SUSTAINABILITY, FINANCIAL AND SOCIAL
POSITIVE IMPACTS OF TOURISM PLANNING FOR THE COMMUNITY
ECONOMIC ASPECT, SOCIAL AND CULTURAL ASPECTS, EDUCATIONAL AND ENVIRONMENTAL
This typically involves international transportation services, movement and scheduling of the
tours of tourists among different countries, development of major tourist attractions,
facilities, working strategies, and programs of different countries.
INTERNATIONAL TOURISM PLANNING
The scope of national tourism planning is tourism policy; infrastructure facilities and a physical
structure plan which includes important tourist attractions, selected tourism development
regions, international entry points, facilities, and services.
NATIONAL TOURISM PLANNING
concerned with regional policy which are regional entry points and
transportation facilities and services, kinds of tourist attractions and its locations, the amount,
kinds, and location of tourist accommodation and facilities, and tourist and development areas’
services and locations.
Regional planning
Local-level participants will consider tourism planning goals/objectives, analysis, plan
preparation, outputs, outcomes, and evaluation at the grassroots level.
LOCAL TOURISM PLANNING
AN ACT PROVIDING FOR THE PROTECTION AND CONSERVATION OF
THE NATIONAL CULTURAL HERITAGE, STRENGTHENING THE
NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR CULTURE AND THE ARTS (NCCA) AND
ITS AFFILIATED CULTURAL AGENCIES, AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES
REPUBLIC ACT NO. 10066
Created after assessing a heritage building, guides the
preservation process by outlining goals, methods, timelines, necessary repairs,
restoration techniques, and material guidelines, ensuring any changes fit the
building’s historical and cultural significance.
Conservation plan
Essential for preservation projects to assess structural
stability, understand construction techniques of the building’s era, and ensure that
conservation efforts maintain the site’s authenticity and heritage value.
Comprehensive research
Should respect a heritage building’s history by using
traditional materials and craftsmanship that match its historical period, preserving its
authenticity and cultural significance.
Sensitive restoration techniques
