the importance of tourisme

Then these holidays? Would you like a little Cultural Tourism drink with me for a drink OECD-study, I promise to be as gratifying that a sunset on the bench Argain, a ride in the Alps in the early morning with a lover or your "Especially do nothing! "Favorite Sunday morning in Paris.

MY APERO euphoric: that the proportions are simple: 100% informed and enthusiastic opinion on Cultural Tourism and zest of hope because if the study concerns mainly the USA, and Canada, two countries that as of usually 10 years ahead to assess a market, maybe French institutional will side they ever these opinions before a hundred years? :-). That is their summary: "Over 50% of tourism in Europe is generated by the cultural heritage and cultural tourism should be the component of the tourism sector to experience the highest growth," say OECD and study Canadian. The study analyzes the "how" and "why? "Cultural tourism is the future of tourism. Best image of a destination, better representation of a country, its identity, but its relevance through artistic creation, culture in France can keep visitors from around the world and turn them into ambassadors of their experience. A chapter also discusses the practices and strategies of Creative Cities. Here are excerpts from the study, sortistout hot full text (See full summary at the end of post).  

                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                           www.nouveautourismeculturel.com

ITALY AND TOURIST

With more than 47.7 million tourists a year (2013), Italy is the fifth highest tourist earner,^[1] and fifth most visited country in the world, behind France (84.7 million (2013)), United States (69.8 million (2013)), Spain (60.7 million (2013)) and China (55.3 million (2013)). People mainly visit Italy for its rich art, cuisine, history, fashion and culture, its beautiful coastline and beaches, its mountains, and priceless ancient monuments. Italy also contains more World Heritage Sites than any other country in the world.

Tourism is one of Italy's fastest growing and most profitable industrial sectors, with an estimated revenue of € 136.1 billion.<sup>[2]   



THE SOURCE :WIKEPIDIA FR</sup> 

Moroco and Tourism

In the second half of the 1980s and the early 1990s, between 1 and 1.5 million Europeans visited Morocco. Most of these visitors were French or Spanish, with about 100,000 each from Britain,Germany, and the Netherlands. Tourists mostly visited large beach resorts along the Atlantic coast, particularly Agadir. About 20,000 people from Saudi Arabia visited, some of whom bought holiday homes. Receipts from tourism fell by 16.5% in 1990, the year the Gulf War began. In 1994, Algeria closed its border with Morocco after the Marrakech attack, this caused the number of Algerian visitors to fall considerably; there were 70,000 visitors in 1994 and 13,000 in 1995, compared to 1.66 million in 1992 and 1.28 million in 1993. In 2008 there were 8 million tourist arrivals, compared with about 7.4 million in 2007 i.e. a 7% growth compared to 2007 30% of the tourists in 2008 were one of the 3.8 million Moroccans living abroad. Most of the visitors to Morocco continue to be European, with French nationals making up almost 20% of all visitors. Most Europeans visit in April and the autumn, apart from the Spanish, who mostly visit in June and August. In 2013, Morocco attracted more than 10 million international tourists.                                                  from wekepedia.fr

Tourism in Algeria

Tourism in Algeria contributes only about 1 percent of Algeria's GDP.[1] Algeria's tourist industry lags behind that of its neighbors[2] Morocco and Tunisia. Algeria receives only about 200,000 tourists and visitors annually.[1] Ethnic Algerian French citizens represent the largest group of tourists, followed by Tunisians.[1] The modest level of tourism[3] is attributable to a combination of poor hotel accommodations, the perceived risk of terrorism, and antiquated, soviet-style visa requirements. However, the government has adopted a plan known as "Horizon 2025", which is designed to address the lack of infrastructure. Various hotel operators[4] are planning to build hotels, particularly along the Mediterranean coast.[1] Another potential opportunity involves adventure holidays in the south.[1] The Algerian government had set the goal of boosting the number of foreign visitors, including tourists, to 1.2 million by 2010.[1] Algeria is also working on new target with the World Tourism Organisation.[5] The number of foreign tourists to Algeria have increased 20% annually between 2000 and 2005,[6] Tourism Minister Noureddine Moussa said Monday (October 30) at a conference with the sector's executives. Over 140 building permits in the tourism sector have been granted by the ministry since November 2005 to nationals who want to invest in tourism infrastructures.                                                                      

                                                                                       wikipedia.fr

Tourism in Japan

Japan beat its record tourists in 2014 with 13.41 million visitors in foreigners1 against 10 4 million visitors in 20132. Foreign tourists numbered 8.35 million in 20123, 4.1 million of 6.2 million foreign visitors in 20114, down year due to the 2011 earthquake on the Pacific coast of Tohoku, 6.4 million of 8.6 million visitors 20105, 4.8 million and 6.8 in 20096 6000000 to 8.4 in 2008.7 the following month the 2011 earthquake, the number of foreign tourists dropped by moitié8.

                                                                                       wikipedia.fr

Tourism in France

Tourism in France is an important activity, both for the French who choose to spend their holidays, and foreigners who come to stay. Thus, since 1990, France became the first tourist destination in the world1.

The tourist attraction of France is due to the large number and wide variety of points of interest, diversity of landscapes, the rich historical, cultural and artistic, the temperate climate and ease of access and 'transport infrastructure, but also the important equipment in the country and varied reception facilities (hotels, amusement parks ...). Thus, each department is a French tourist department with several points of interest.

Tourism has positive economic impacts, but generates significant environmental impacts, in space (transport flows, energy, waste) and time (immediate and delayed impacts) that seeks to reduce and Sustainable Tourism ecotourism.   

                                                                                                   of after /fr.wikipedia.org/