This diploma thesis analyzes the development potential of film tourism for the domestic tourism of the Czech Republic. The aim is to determine whether the Czech Republic is perceived by residents as an attractive tourist destination for leisure or vacation and if they would be interested in film tourism products. The introductory chapter is devoted to the definition of basic concepts relating to tourism and destination marketing. The second theoretical part pays attention to film tourism and its characterization, including the definition of the concept, history of the development of film tourism, typology of film tourists and a description of its forms and products. Closely are described the possibilites of using the film as a destination marketing tool in the different life stages of the film (before, during and after filming) and the function of individual institutions dedicated to the promotion of film regions in the country. The practical part analyzes the development potential of film tourism in the Czech Republic, which is based on the analysis of secondary sources and a survey among residents. The attention is payed to the popularity of czech film production, the current state of the domestic tourism and to the offer of film tourism products in the Czech Republic. The last chapter is devoted to the proposal of a solution of film tourism product for a selected destination of the Czech Republic - Usti Region.

The aim of the thesis is to analyze the offer and demand for the products of experiential tourism in South Bohemia region. Based on the results of analysis a draft of a new of experiential tourism product is created.

Le tourisme contribue à hauteur de plus de 15 % dans le PIB national tunisien (WTTC, 2017 : p 1). Ce secteur, depuis sa création dans le milieu des années soixante-dix, a toujours été un des plus importants moteurs de l’économie du pays. Depuis le début des années deux mille, le modèle, basé sur la commercialisation des produits classiques [4 S : sea, sun, sand (plage), sand (désert)] à une clientèle majoritairement occidentale, a atteint la saturation. Au cours de cette période, la chute a commencé à se sentir jusqu’à atteindre une situation critique aggravée par les événements terroristes qu’a subi le pays en 2015. Pour faire face à cette situation, les acteurs du secteur sont allés épuiser dans leur réserve stratégique qui n’était rien d’autre que le touriste national et le touriste maghrébin, essentiellement les Algériens et les Libyens : voisins immédiats de la Tunisie. Actuellement, ces touristes représentent les nationalités les plus présentes en Tunisie post-révolution.Cette thèse de doctorat a examiné le sujet via le recours à des analyses des documents statistiques officiels, des entretiens auprès des différents acteurs qui agissent sur le secteur touristique tunisien, des observations ciblant plusieurs hauts lieux touristiques dans la métropole Tunis et une enquête statistique. La population touristique ciblée est riche et variée puisqu’elle concerne les tunisiens (touristes nationaux), les Algériens, les Libyens, les Marocains, les mauritaniens et la diaspora maghrébine qui émane essentiellement des pays en dehors du territoire du Grand Maghreb, majoritairement de l’Occident. De ce fait, nous avons commencé par réfuter la thèse adoptée par des chercheurs occidentaux prétendant que l’accès au tourisme pour les sociétés en voie de développement est un phénomène récent. Par la suite, nous avons présenté comment ces touristes maghrébins consomment l’espace du Grand Tunis et dans quels lieux ils se concentrent. La thèse a permis également de dresser des profils des touristes maghrébins. Ce profilage se base sur l’âge, le sexe, la catégorie socioprofessionnelle et sur le pays de provenance du touriste. Dans d’autres termes, cette analyse répond aux besoins d’une population touristique nationale et maghrébine actuelle, mais aussi elle se considère comme une étude stratégique pour la population touristique du futur : les jeunes qui seront adultes et les adultes qui seront plus âgés. / Tourism contributes more than 15% of Tunisia's national GDP (WTTC, 2017: p 1). This sector, since its creation in the mid-seventies, has always been one of the most important engines of the country's economy. Since the beginning of the two thousand years, the model, based on the marketing of classic products [4 S: sea, sun, sand (beach), sand (desert)] to a predominantly Western clientele, has reached saturation. During this period, the fall began to feel until reaching a critical situation aggravated by the terrorist events that the country suffered in 2015. To cope with this situation, the actors of the sector went to exhaust in their strategic reserve that was nothing but the national tourist and the Maghreb tourist, mainly Algerians and Libyans: immediate neighbors of Tunisia. Currently, these tourists represent the nationalities most present in post-revolution Tunisia. This doctoral thesis examined the subject through the use of analyzes of official statistical documents, interviews with the various actors who act on the Tunisian tourism sector, observations targeting several major tourist sites in the Tunis metropolis and a statistical survey. The targeted tourist population is rich and varied since it concerns Tunisians (national tourists), Algerians, Libyans, Moroccans, Mauritanians and the Maghreb diaspora, which comes mainly from countries outside the territory of the Greater Maghreb, mainly 'West. As a result, we began by refuting the thesis adopted by Western researchers claiming that access to tourism for developing societies is a recent phenomenon. Subsequently, we presented how these Maghreb tourists consume the space of Greater Tunis and in what places they focus. The thesis also made it possible to draw profiles of Maghreb tourists. This profiling is based on the age, gender, socio-professional category and country of origin of the tourist. In other words, this analysis meets the needs of a current national and North African tourist population, but it also considers itself a strategic study for the tourist population of the future: young adults and adults who will be older.

Tourism was realized very rarely a few decades ago. Today it is a significant part of the world's GDP and has become a major economic factor. The Czech Republic is a very attractive country in the heart of Europe with numerous natural, historical and cultural values. The tourist region Vysočina can boast all these qualities, yet one of the least visited region in the Czech Republic. This thesis deals with a detailed analysis of the potential of the tourist region Vysočina to become a competitive tourist destination. The aim of this work is to analyze primary and secondary tourism field and to assess the organizational structure of tourism and promotional activities of tourism operators with an emphasis on planned projects. The author's own research, focused on the general opinion on the issue of tourism in the region and on the evaluation of the tourism offer, is a part of this work as well. The benefit of the thesis lies in the overall recovery of the tourist supply and in making the region more attractive which can contribute to potential subsequent increased and mobilizing demand for tourism in Vysočina.