HOSP 100 - INTRODUCTION TO THE HOSPITALITY INDUSTRY
CHAPTER 1: The Travel and Tourism Industry in Perspective
Reasons for Travel
Why people travel more?
The Travel and Tourism Industry
The Travel and Tourism Industry
Las Vegas Strip - Dusk
Requirements for Tourist Destinations
Requirements for Tourist Destinations / 2
The Economic Impact of Tourism
Ripple Effect and Globalization
Top Tourism Destinations
World’s Tourism Top 5 Earners
World’s Tourism Top 5 Spenders
Tourism in Cyprus – Year 2013
What influence travel to and from the United States?
Eco/Adventure Travel Statistics (Short Breaks)
1.38M
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The Travel and Tourism Industry in Perspective

1. HOSP 100 - INTRODUCTION TO THE HOSPITALITY INDUSTRY

1
HOSP 100 INTRODUCTION TO THE
HOSPITALITY INDUSTRY
LECTURER: PANAYIOTOU
GEORGE

2. CHAPTER 1: The Travel and Tourism Industry in Perspective

2
What is Hospitality?
• The reception and entertainment of guests,
visitors and strangers with liberality and good
will
Traveler
• Any person visiting a country, other than that
in which he/she usually resides, for a period of
at least 24 hours.
Excursionist
• Persons traveling for pleasure for a period of
less than 24 hours.

3. Reasons for Travel

3
Internal (“push”)
factors
Health
Curiosity
Sports
Religion
Pleasure
External (“pull”)
factors
Culture
History
Geography
Wildlife
Climate
Architecture
Shopping

4. Why people travel more?

4
“Travel is an attractive leisure time
activity”
More Leisure Time
40 hours per week, 5 days a week
More Disposable Income
Credit Cards
Travel now – pay later
Bank interest

5. The Travel and Tourism Industry

5
Lodging Properties:
Hotels, Motels, Inns, Resorts
Food Service Operations:
Restaurants, Snack Bars, Lounges
Transportation Services:
Ships, Airplanes, Buses, Trains, Autos
Retail Stores:
Gift shops, clothing shops, markets
Activities:
Recreational opportunities, ethnic festivals,
cultural events

6. The Travel and Tourism Industry

Lodging
Operations
F&B
Operations
Transportation
Retail Stores
6
Destination
Activities
Hotels
Restaurants
Ships
Gift Shops
Recreation
Motels
Vending
Airplanes
Souvenir
Shops
Entertainment
Resorts
Catering
Autos
Arts/Crafts
Shops
Meetings
Time-Shares
Snack Bars
Buses
Shopping Malls
Ethnic
Festivals
Condominiums
Bars/Taverns
Trains
Markets
Gaming
Conference
Centers
Banquets
Bikes
Cultural Events
Casinos
Contract F&B
Limos
Sporting
Events
Convention
Hotels
Lodging
Properties

7.

7
Hoshi Hotel -Japan
Founded 718- Worlds
oldest operating hotel-by
the same family

8.

MGM GRAND – 5005 ROOMS
8

9. Las Vegas Strip - Dusk

9

10.

The Grand Hyatt, Shanghai China is the
tallest hotel in the world.
10

11.

11

12.

Yotel's
Gatwick
12

13.

13

14.

Pod-U-Like: A fibreglass unit at The Capsule Inn Osaka.
14

15.

15

16.

Tree House Hotel in France
16

17.

Ariau Amazon Towers Hotel- the worlds largest
commercial treehouse hotel-8 treetop wooden towers
with 268 treetop rooms 17

18. Requirements for Tourist Destinations

18
They are imposed by tourists on ‘prospective
destinations’
Natural Resources -Pleasing and Hospitable
Attractive climate, water access, fauna and flora,
beautiful scenery, etc.
Infrastructure-underground or surface construction
Systems for utilities (gas, water, electricity),
roads, airports, railroads, communications, and
other services
Superstructure –major
above ground facilities
Lodging properties, restaurants, entertainment
facilities, and other attractions

19. Requirements for Tourist Destinations / 2

19
Transportation- physical means of travel.
Automobiles, airplanes, boats, trains, etc.
Hospitality Resources
The culture wealth of the destination (art,
literature, drama) and the spirit of hospitality
shown by residents and government

20. The Economic Impact of Tourism

20
Travel & Tourism is one of the world's largest
industries, supporting 260 million jobs and
generating 9% of world GDP.
Over the next 10 years Travel & Tourism’s
global impact on GDP is set to rise by 4% per
annum.
International tourism receipts
• 873 billion Euros in 2013
1087 million travellers the year 2013

21. Ripple Effect and Globalization

21
“Ripple Effect”
The
indirect financial benefits that local
business (outside the hospitality industry)
enjoy because of tourism
Globalisation
The increasing ease of international travel
and to the world-wide expansion of major
corporations
Hilton, McDonalds, Pizza Hut, Holiday Inn.

22. Top Tourism Destinations

22
#1 in the World: France – 84.7 million
arrivals in 2013
# 2 United States – 69.8 million arrivals
# 3 Spain – 60.7 million arrivals
# 4 China – 55.7 million arrivals
# 5 Italy – 47.7 million arrivals
Greece – 17.9 million arrivals

23. World’s Tourism Top 5 Earners

23
Rank
Country
2012
2013
(US $ Billion)
(US$ Billion)
1
United States
126.2
139.6
2
Spain
56.3
60.4
3
France
53.6
56.1
4
China
50
51.7
5
Italy
41.2
43.9

24. World’s Tourism Top 5 Spenders

24
Rank
Country
2012
2013
(US$ Billion)
(US$ Billion)
1
China
102
128.6
2
United States
83.5
86.2
3
Germany
81.3
85.9
4
Russia
42.8
53.5
5
United Kingdom
51.3
52.6

25. Tourism in Cyprus – Year 2013

25
Tourism Arrivals
• 2,4 million (55% from the United Kingdom)
Tourism Receipts
• 2,082.4 million euros
Seasonality Element with High, Low and
Shoulder Seasons
High Season: June - September

26. What influence travel to and from the United States?

26
TO
Strength of the US$
Stronger the dollar less the tourist traveling to the
USA
FROM
Threat of terrorism
Travel advisories

27. Eco/Adventure Travel Statistics (Short Breaks)

27
A low impact tourism that avoid harming
or destroying the natural environment
Eco-tourism / Adventure travel grew at a
rate of 20% annually between 1990 and
1996. Since then it grows 11% annually.
Accounts for 12 – 15% of world tourism
More than $110 billion is spent annually
The eco-traveler spends and average of
$350 per day and takes several 5-day trips
per year.
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