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Profiling adventure tourists in PretoriaVan Onselen, Melissa Jeanette. January 2010 (has links)
Thesis (MTech. degree in Adventure Tourism) -- Tshwane University of Technology, 2010. / Different adventure activities and experiences constantly evolve because
individuals, motives, behaviours, and experiences differ and change over time.
The prosperity of an adventure tourism company is based on promoting and
selling specific activities and experiences that will meet the specific needs and
wants of their identified target markets. The objective was to develop a profile of
adventure tourists in Pretoria. In today’s highly competitive environment, it is
important for adventure tourism companies to develop profiles based
demographic, psychographic and behavioural descriptors in order to attain their objectives. Two hundred and fifty adventure tourists who used the
products/services of adventure tourism companies within Pretoria participated in
this paper. However, because of incomplete self-completing uestionnaires that could affect the outcome of this paper, the sample that actually realised was 234,
providing a 93.6% response rate.
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A framework of indicators for sustainable adventure tourism destinations.Tshipala, Ndivhuwo. January 2013 (has links)
D. Tech. Tourism Management / South Africa is widely regarded as one of the best adventure destinations on the African continent. However, here and elsewhere, sustainability is a pressing issue in any tourism context. Therefore, adventure tourism destinations need guidance on the best ways to succeed and to be sustainable. The objective of this study was to propose a framework of indicators that are specifically formulated for sustainable adventure tourism. In order to achieve this objective, a literature survey of pertinent issues in this field was conducted, followed by an empirical study. Firstly, profiling of the destination (Waterval Boven) was conducted followed by determining respondents' knowledge of a number of pertinent iconic sustainable tourism organisations. Hereafter the sustainable tourism indicators were categorised into economic, social and environmental groups.
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Crew resource management : a model for safety training in the South African adventure industryVenter, Dewald Herman. January 2012 (has links)
Thesis (M.Tech : Adventure Tourism Management)--Tshwane University of Technology, 2012. / Investigates the successful utilisation of CRM in various high risk industries, in order to reduce the incidence of fatal and serious accidents, and incidents.
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Adventure tourism in the Kwazulu-Natal Province : identification of hotspots and mobile knowledgeGovindasamy, Kshetra 10 July 2013 (has links)
This research focused on adventure tourism in KZN. The adventurer traveller is interested in remote pristine hotspots. A concern is that irresponsible behaviour on the adventurer’s part could lead to the destruction of the fragile natural environment, as well as negatively interfere with the local traditional cultural values.
Adventure hotspots were identified by using the functionalities of a GIS. These findings were validated by tourism practitioners in KZN.
The researcher also proposed a practical solution that could improve or enhance the behaviour of adventurers. Existing media were collated into information prompts. These information prompts were categorised in tables that could be linked to a mobile GIS environment.
The researcher then examined the framework requirements for a mobile GIS. This resulted in a set of seven criteria that brought together the core essentials required for the conceptual framework of a mobile GIS device dedicated to the adventurer in KZN. / Geography / M.A. (Geography)
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Adventure tourism in the Kwazulu-Natal Province : identification of hotspots and mobile knowledgeGovindasamy, Kshetra 09 1900 (has links)
This research focused on adventure tourism in KZN. The adventurer traveller is interested in remote pristine hotspots. A concern is that irresponsible behaviour on the adventurer’s part could lead to the destruction of the fragile natural environment, as well as negatively interfere with the local traditional cultural values.
Adventure hotspots were identified by using the functionalities of a GIS. These findings were validated by tourism practitioners in KZN.
The researcher also proposed a practical solution that could improve or enhance the behaviour of adventurers. Existing media were collated into information prompts. These information prompts were categorised in tables that could be linked to a mobile GIS environment.
The researcher then examined the framework requirements for a mobile GIS. This resulted in a set of seven criteria that brought together the core essentials required for the conceptual framework of a mobile GIS device dedicated to the adventurer in KZN. / Geography / M.A. (Geography)
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