How should regional development and tourism planning be done?

Regional development and tourism planning - Green Vision - is very powerful. Regional development has grown from initial development to growth. With the expansion of the scale of resource development, cities and industrial zones continue to expand outwards, and people The relationship between land and land is becoming more and more complex, from relative coordination to increasing tension. Enterprises are aging, land prices are rising, labor prices are high, and environmental problems are also coming one after another. Regional development faces great challenges. To this end, it is necessary to seek new development through transformation and adjustment so that the regional economy can be reborn. Regional development is divided into three stages: 1. Primary stage. In the early stage of regional development, the geographical environment has few constraints on human activities, the impact of humans on the environment is relatively weak, and the relationship between man and land within the region is basically coordinated. At this stage, there are often few towns in the region and the spatial structure is relatively simple. 2. Growth stage In the growth stage of regional development, with the development of the economy, the scale of resource development is getting larger and larger, cities and industrial areas are rapidly expanding outward, and the internal industrial structure and spatial structure of the region are becoming increasingly complex, showing a transition from point to point. In view of the overall development situation, industries are agglomerating and spreading. At this stage, the relationship between man and land has undergone great changes, and obvious disharmony has begun to appear. 3. Transformation stage: In the late growth stage, with the depletion of resources, increasing environmental pollution, rising land prices, and rising labor prices, the region's original advantages are gradually lost, economic growth is slow or even stagnant, product market competitiveness is reduced, and benefits are reduced. The original agglomeration effect of the region has weakened, causing the overall regional economy to decline and shrink, and causing serious social problems such as high unemployment and population decline. Regional industries must adjust and require new development.