Current Issue

ASEAN Journal on Hospitality and Tourism Vol. 19 Issue 1 2021

Vol. 19 No. 1 (2021)

Issue Articles

Articles Published in This Issue

Explore peer-reviewed research articles published in this issue.

researchpp. 1–14

Assessing Accommodation Suppliers’ Perceptions of Climate Change Adaptation Actions on Koh Phi Phi Island, Thailand

Koh Phi Phi Don is among the most visited island tourism destinations in Thailand. Due to the island’s topography and development patterns, most accommodation suppliers on the island are likely to be exposed to a range of climate change impacts, particularly sea-level rise, which can pose a severe risk to the local tourism operations. This study aimed to explore perceptions of climate change adaptation actions in response to impacts typically associated with climate change. This study, furthermore, investigated possible obstacles, barriers, and incentives influencing decision-making processes…

Keywords
Tourism Climate Change Islands Adaptation Koh Phi Phi
0 Views0 Downloads7 Citations
researchpp. 15–29

Assessment of Tourism Suitability and Carrying Capacity of Selected Tourist Sites in Tinambac, Camarines Sur, The Philippines

Achieving sustainable tourism requires tourist site management that is based on empirical studies. This paper utilized the analyses of the tourism suitability index and Boullon’s Carrying Capacity Mathematical Model (BCCMM) in assessing four selected tourist sites of Tinambac, Camarines Sur, which offers a wide range of tourist destinations. Results showed that all four sites have the following suitability index and carrying capacity: 76.19% with 43 persons per day; 80.95% with 60 persons per day; 86.90% with 359 persons per day; and 91.67% with 612 persons per day, respectively. Based on the…

Keywords
Carrying Capacity Tourism Suitability Tourism Suitability Index Camarines Sur Tourism Sustainability
0 Views0 Downloads6 Citations
researchpp. 30–43

Heritage Tourism Development Strategy in Sekanak Market Area of Palembang City

Sekanak Market Area is one of the historical areas in Palembang City which is identical to the heritage buildings of Sultanate and Colonial. Many potential cultures and histories should be conserved by developing them as tourist destinations. It is supported by Palembang Mayor Regulation Number 48 of 2015 regarding the Arrangement Plan for Heritage Area of Palembang City. This study focuses on heritage tourism development strategy formulation based on five aspects of tourist destination development (attraction, accessibility, amenity, accommodation, and ancillary). The study utilised…

Keywords
Heritage tourism historical area Sekanak Market Area Palembang
0 Views0 Downloads4 Citations
researchpp. 44–51

Emerging Technologies: Implications for the Nepalese Tourism Industry

This paper intends to present the potential technologies for sustainable tourism development and promotion of Nepal. Based on secondary literature, various emerging technologies that help to reduce manual works, maximize productivity and ensure the physical security of entities have been explored in the paper. Similarly, some challenges of technological interventions and needful steps to overcome the obstacles are also illustrated. Moreover, this paper also addresses the impacts of the prevailing COVID- 19 crisis on tourism in Nepal and puts forward the needful suggestions to mitigate the…

Keywords
ICT on tourism tourism in Nepal COVID-19 crisis
0 Views0 Downloads1 Citations
researchpp. 52–62

Sustainable Tourism: Evidence from Lake Toba in North Sumatra, Indonesia

Tourism has become an important sector in some national economic development, especially in Indonesia. In Indonesia, the tourism sector is one of the biggest non-oil foreign exchange-earners. Consequently, the Indonesian government has introduced laws, policies, and regulations to bolster the sector. Specifically, Lake Toba in North Sumatra is a famous coastal tourist destination in Indonesia, which attracts both local and foreign tourists. The objectives of this research are to examine coastal tourism in Indonesia and address possible measures to achieve sustainable coastal tourism in Lake…

0 Views0 Downloads12 Citations
researchpp. 63–82

The Effects of Covid-19 on Global Tourism

The world is facing an unprecedented situation with Covid-19 posing many socioeconomic challenges to tackle. While projections of UNWTO suggest that international tourist arrivals could decline by 60-80% for 2020, global tourism has once again come under the radar of crises. The aim of this study is to explore and discuss the ramifications of the pandemic on global tourism and its allied industries. For the same, a regional assessment has been carried out on global tourism and three associated industries including airlines, hospitality with special focus on the hotel segment and the MSMEs…

Keywords
COVID-19 Global Tourism Structural Adjustments Consumer Confidence Policy Responses
0 Views0 Downloads10 Citations

No articles match the selected filter or search query.