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This study examines the relationship between place image, perception of tourism impacts, and support for tourism within the framework of multi-dimensionalities of both place image and tourism impacts. With Urgup, Turkey, serving as the destination

This study aims to examine the relationship among travel constraints, travel motivations, and destination choice via a multi-method approach. For this purpose, two studies and two analysis tools-PLS-SEM and fsQCA-were employed to conduct examinations in the context of two different target destinations (France and China).Findings revealed that travel constraints and travel motivations generally influenced destination choice. However, it was found that PLS-SEM and fsQCA results were not compatible for some relationships. In light of this and further findings, it was observed that the matter of destination choice is complex by nature.

Tourism is a system that has social, environmental and economic impacts on a global scale. These impacts, which seem as a chronic problem especially in the balance of environment and economy, need to be evaluated from different perspectives. The concept "sustainable tourism" is an approach for overcoming problems associated with undesirable impacts. Economic gain, resource conservation and inter-and intra-generational equality are the core factors of this approach. Therefore, it is important to reinterpret it in terms of way to today's generation. This generation called Generation Z (Gen Z), have quite different characteristics from previous generations. As natives of the digital world Gen Z'ers, born and growing in a period of economic crises, wars and environmental problems. This innovative generation has a strong communication network, uses technology extensively and easily accesses information. Therefore, it is a significant subject of investigation for the applicability of the concept of sustainable tourism. In this study, the diverging and adaptive aspects of sustainable tourism and Gen Z are examined and various inferences have been made in the context of today's world.

This study addresses the local food consumption experience as it takes place while traveling. The mediating effects of incentive (novelty) and disincentive (risk avoidance, familiarity) factors, sense of togetherness, and hedonic value, and their effect on the travel experience, were investigated. The study also considered the moderating effect of gender. The data showed a significant relationship between togetherness and hedonic value. Perceptions of novelty were shown to affect togetherness positively. Furthermore, the effect of risk avoidance on togetherness was found to be more determinative for male respondents, whereas the effect of familiarity on togetherness was more determinative for female respondents.