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This paper traces the urbanization experience of Tagbilaran City, Bohol taking into account the demographic development that took place, as well as the perceived contribution of tourism in the city's quest to firmly establish and improve its urban status. It also looks into the nature and magnitude of government responses to the demands of increasing urbanization, at the same time examines the city's attempts to benefit from the influx of tourists as Bohol Province attains national and international distinction of being one of the country's top tourist destinations.

Title Page; Note on Usage of Vietnamese Diacritics; Acknowledgements; Introduction; Rethinking Entrepreneurialism through Cultural-Economic Registers; A Battle Worth Winning?; State-Non-State Coordination in the Ho Chi Minh City Tourism Industry; Commodifying Memory; Domestic Tourism in Vietnam; Conclusion; Bibliography; Index; About the Author.

The city of the future seems to be forcibly "intelligent" both in physical and in the functional aspects. This paper starts from the consideration that the diffusion of new communication technologies (ICTs) are significantly changing the urban supply system of tourist services giving rise to new ways of enjoying the city. As tourism can be assumed as an urban activity, by a town planning point of view, the study of tourism is meaningful to identify development trajectories of the present cities oriented toward sustainable and smarter models. As a matter of fact, almost all the projects to get a "smart city" are based on the idea of joining the potentialities of ICTs and the needs of urban management through people living or using the city. In such a vision, "tourist dimension" of the city becomes fundamental in promoting urban image as well as in improving efficiency of the city. This efficiency also depends on the capability of each city to share historical and cultural heritage as "common good". As tourist demand has deeply changed also driven by technological development, this paper tries to investigate how will change the urban supply to meet the rising demand of quality and efficiency. The transition to smart tourist destination currently seems to be strongly connected with the number and the variety of apps to improve the "experiential component". A lack of interest there seems to be in finding strategies and politics oriented to plan the urban supply of services tourist or not. This consideration, if shared, opens up new perspectives for research and experimentation in which city planning could have a key-role also in proposing an holistic approach to city development towards smart city

Cover -- Half Title -- Series Information -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Table of contents -- Illustrations -- Contributors -- Acknowledgements -- 1 Tourism and everyday life in the contemporary city: An introduction -- The entanglement of urban tourism with everyday city life -- Identifying relevant conceptual points of reference -- Introducing new urban tourism along its three key dimensions -- The extraordinary mundane -- Encounters and contact zones -- Urban co-production -- Studying an emergent field of research-an outline of the chapters in this book -- Limitations and avenues for future research -- References -- 2 Ordinary tourism and extraordinary everyday life: Rethinking tourism and cities -- Introduction -- Vignette 1: everyday sociality and practices -- Vignette 2: gazing on the everyday off the beaten tracks -- Vignette 3: living with tourists -- Conclusion -- References -- 3 Inhabiting the city as tourists: Issues for urban and tourism theory -- Introduction -- Contemporary tourism in question: from extraordinary to ordinary practice? -- Tourism as problematic category for late-modern societies -- Tourism as 'everyday' activity: the theoretical effect of practice theory -- Inhabiting the city as a tourist -- Humans as temporary inhabitants of places -- Towards a 'spatial capital' of mobile inhabitants? -- Co-inhabiting: whose right to the city? -- Inhabiting and the rights to centrality -- Inhabiting the city as exercising the right to mobility? -- Conclusion -- Notes -- References -- 4 Tourist valorisation and urban development -- Introduction -- Gentrification -- The making of the city as a process of commoning -- Gentrification as enclosure -- Tourism and gentrification -- Tourists as co-producers of attractions -- Tourist valorisation in praxis -- Beyond seeing -- Valorisation 2.0 -- Tourism and the everyday

Industrial tourism presents opportunities, both in terms of income and as a tool of management, for individual firms who open their doors--and consequently their local regions--to the public. But how can these opportunities be organized in a way that enables the city and the enterprise to take advantage? This book analyses the conditions for successful industrial tourism development using case studies of Wolfsburg, Cologne, Pays de la Loire, Turin, Shanghai and Rotterdam, resulting in concrete recommendations for cities and companaies with ambitions in this field--Cover.

World Tourism Cities: A Systematic Approach to Urban Tourism is a unique and contemporary textbook that addresses the particular situation of urban tourism destinations in the 2020s by reviewing key issues, trends, challenges and future opportunities for urban tourism destinations worldwide, as well as city destination management. The book is divided into four parts, with Part I providing background chapters on world tourism cities. It begins by clearly defining world tourism cities and explaining the impacts of globalisation and urbanisation on these cities. The subsequent chapter explains the urban tourism phenomenon and traces its growth. Part II presents city destination management, planning and development and the marketing and branding of cities, offering practical solutions and approaches. Part III discusses major issues and trends in world tourism cities including resident well-being and quality of life, sustainability, smart tourism, crises and the rise of tourism in Asian cities, and the final part identifies the future opportunities for city tourism. Written in a student-friendly tone, the book is richly illustrated and contains several engaging features, including Sweet tweets (snippets of information on cities) and Short breaks (detailed case studies on cities). This will be essential reading for all tourism students

The main objective of this research is to see the potential that supports the implementation of sharia principles in the Batu City tourism sector. The tourism sector studied consists of hotels, restaurants and food, travel agencies and tourist areas. The next objective is to see the economic benefits that will be produced in the future with the application of sharia principles in the tourism sector. This study uses descriptive qualitative methods conducted by interviews, observations and questionnaire tools to see the response generated through a Likert scale. The results of this study indicate that parties related to the tourism sector provide a positive response to the application of sharia principles in the tourism sector, which will provide economic benefits for industry players, the public, and the government.

Currently, tourism is one of the key strategies for regional development by many governments (states), is taken into consideration, which utilizes appropriate management, have been able to use the proceeds. One of the tools used in the management of the marketing structure is appropriate that this matter can be done with different tools. This method, based on the method of analysis - descriptive and utilizes available resources inside and outside, and the use of factor analysis and cluster models, using spss software is to review the information and marketing, has been in the field of tourism in Kermanshah. Based on the results of this study, it was estimated that, among the Persians, the best marketing tool primarily for marketing, national media, namely television, with a rate of 0.881259 weight plays an important role in the game, and can responsible for tourism development due to Kermanshah, and on the other hand, the next step in my opinion is more important than the first, mouth to mouth marketing is that it requires the provision of facilities, services and tourism infrastructure, in order to create Sweet Memories and a memorial, in the minds of tourists to invite friends, and others to visit the area, which is the best data structure, look for other important information such as the television and the web site

Since West Sumatra established itself as the world's best halal tourist destination at the World Halal Tourism Award 2016, Padang City is automatically synonymous with the city of "Halal Tourism". The victory in the category of Worlds Best Halal Culinary Destination and World's Best Halal Destination motivated the Padang City Government and all stakeholders to build awareness that the time for tourism in the City of Padang was to rise up and be aligned with other regions in Indonesia. But the fundamental problem faced in the development of Padang City tourism is the non-specificity of the Padang City city branding with the cities and regencies in West Sumatra. Case studies reveal, that the pattern and concept of city branding halal tourism has not been created yet, there is no guarantee that Padang City holds the main principles and conditions for halal tourism even though the population is predominantly Muslim. Important factors for Muslim tourists may also be partly accommodated, such as halal labels, worship facilities and halal services. Padang must be more consistent in the selection of city branding and conducting socialization and promotion on an ongoing basis.

This study aims to determine the strategy for the development of Religious Tourism in Banten Lama, the method of collecting the data is mostly on observations and interviews of the attractiveness and tourism development section of the Youth and Sports Tourism Office of Serang City, administrators and managers of the Banten Grand Mosque and tourists. The type of this research is descriptive qualitative research that describes social phenomena without any comparisons and hypotheses but rather the results of interviews with stakeholders, such as Government, Managers and Tourists. The results of the study stated that the development of Banten Lama religious tourism was not optimal enough, including the absence of permanent management from the government for the management of the religious tourism attraction of Banten Lama, the level of awareness and concern of the community around the area was little towards the maintenance, development and management of religious tourism in Banten Lama. Thus, the researcher concludes that especially the Youth and Sports Tourism Office, to increase the cooperation with related parties regarding to the development of religious tourism in Banten Lama, and immediately determine the management of Banten Lama so that the progress of tourism attraction development of Banten Lama is more optimal.