Consumer Psychology of Tourism, Hospitality and Leisure 2004
DOI: 10.1079/9780851997490.0051
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Motivation for domestic tourism: a case study of the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia.

Abstract: In Saudi Arabia there is a growing amount of leisure time and a high percentage of disposable income is being spent on various forms of tourism; such trends have increased the number of Saudis travelling to tourist destinations, internationally or domestically. Spending the annual holiday away from Saudi is normal for most Saudi families and it is estimated that the total expenditure on domestic tourism in Saudi Arabia is only 16.7% of total tourism expenditure. International expenditure was estimated (in 1995… Show more

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Cited by 23 publications
(30 citation statements)
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“…Many researchers establish explanations for the application of push and pull motivation in tourism literatures (e.g. Baloglu & Uysal, 1996;Bogari, Geoff, & Marr, 2004;Crompton, 1979;Dann, 1977;Yoon & Uysal, 2005). Different push and pull factors will drive individuals to travel and select their destinations accordingly.…”
Section: Malaysia My Second Homementioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…Many researchers establish explanations for the application of push and pull motivation in tourism literatures (e.g. Baloglu & Uysal, 1996;Bogari, Geoff, & Marr, 2004;Crompton, 1979;Dann, 1977;Yoon & Uysal, 2005). Different push and pull factors will drive individuals to travel and select their destinations accordingly.…”
Section: Malaysia My Second Homementioning
confidence: 99%
“…Many researchers carried out research using push and pull motivation factors, including the relationship between these two variables (e.g. Baloglu & Uysal, 1996;Bogari et al, 2004;Uysal & Jurowski, 1994;You et al, 2000).…”
Section: Malaysia My Second Homementioning
confidence: 99%
“…Bogari et al . () claim that destination attributes and issues related to Islamic culture have not been sufficiently explored by researchers. Chiang and Jogaratnam () maintain that travel motivation studies frequently give more attention to the general population.…”
Section: Literature Reviewmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The expansion of second home development as holiday accommodation is a new influence on flows of domestic tourism in several countries, including Thailand and South Africa (Peleggi, 1996;Kaosa-ard et al, 2001;Visser, 2004aVisser, , 2004b. Leisure tourism involving visits to national parks and areas of scenic beauty has been examined also in Saudi Arabia (Paul and Rimmawi, 1992;Bogari et al, 2003), Sri Lanka (Buultjens et al, 2005) and India (Rao and Suresh, 2001).…”
Section: Domestic Tourism In the Developing Worldmentioning
confidence: 97%
“…In several research case studies, the significance of religious pilgrimages and festivals as an early force for driving the growth of domestic tourism industries is highlighted variously for India (Rao and Suresh, 2001;Singh, 2004), Mexico (Barkin, 2001), Brazil (Diegues, 2001, Cambodia (Winter, 2004), Thailand (Peleggi, 1996;Kaosa-ard et al, 2001), Sri Lanka (Buultjens et al, 2005) and Saudi Arabia (Bogari et aL, 2003). Visiting friends and relatives is shown to constitute an important base load for the domestic tourism economies of several other developing countries including Mexico (Barkin, 2001), Ghana (Bleasdale and Kwarko, 2000), Indonesia (Gunawan, 1996), Nigeria (Mustapha, 2001) and South Africa (Koch and Massyn, 2001;Rule et aL, 2004).…”
Section: Domestic Tourism In the Developing Worldmentioning
confidence: 98%