Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Tourist attractions - What kind of social phenomenon does Mariotti think tourism belongs to?

What kind of social phenomenon does Mariotti think tourism belongs to?

Mariotti believes that tourism is an economic social phenomenon.

Mariotti believes that studying tourism phenomenon is to explore the forms of tourism activities. Structure and activity elements, so as to determine the nature of this activity. Instead of fundamentally exploring and demonstrating the fundamental reasons of tourism activities, it is discussed from the phenomenon, which confuses the economic appearance of tourism activities.

1. The development of tourism is based on and restricted by the development level of the whole national economy, and at the same time, it directly or indirectly promotes the development of business, catering, hotels, civil aviation, railways, highways, gardens and other relevant departments of the national economy.

2. Tourism can make the public sector constantly improve and perfect various facilities, increase service items and improve service quality. With the development of society, tourism has increasingly shown its important position in the national economy.

Tourism can meet people's growing material and cultural needs. Through tourism, people can rest physically and mentally, improve their health, broaden their horizons, increase their knowledge and promote the development of social production.

Disadvantages of traveling: 1. Rising prices: Due to the development of tourism, a large number of foreign tourists have flooded into the local area. Although the influx of foreign tourists has brought certain economic benefits to local residents to a certain extent, the influx of a large number of tourists is bound to cause local prices to rise and harm the interests of local residents.

2. Destroy the industrial structure: agriculture is still the largest industry in China, and the development of tourism makes personal income much higher than that of agriculture, so a large number of agricultural personnel flood into the tourism industry, and the fields are barren when they are engaged in the service industry. Thus destroying the original industrial structure.