2001
DOI: 10.1002/1522-1970(200101/02)3:1<45::aid-jtr243>3.0.co;2-a
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Sport tourism: a framework for research

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Cited by 214 publications
(128 citation statements)
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“…Second, the variables related to the tourism supply chain were measured, such as airline companies, tour operators, travel agencies, and lodging companies [11,71]. Third, the complementary offer of the destination was measured, evaluating sports [72][73][74], leisure [75], shopping centers [76], and theme parks [77,78]. Fourth, the cultural offer has to do with the museums, history, and culture of the population of the tourism destination [79][80][81].…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Second, the variables related to the tourism supply chain were measured, such as airline companies, tour operators, travel agencies, and lodging companies [11,71]. Third, the complementary offer of the destination was measured, evaluating sports [72][73][74], leisure [75], shopping centers [76], and theme parks [77,78]. Fourth, the cultural offer has to do with the museums, history, and culture of the population of the tourism destination [79][80][81].…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…An attraction would exist when these elements are available. Table 1 provides further definitions and elaboration on sports tourism, sports tourist and tourism sport by Hinch and Higham (2001). Source: Higham and Hinch (2001) Travel associated with sports can be traced as early as 17Bc and the focus on sports tourism has continued gaining interest among practitioners and policy makers alike.…”
Section: Sports Tourism and Regional Developmentmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Table 1 provides further definitions and elaboration on sports tourism, sports tourist and tourism sport by Hinch and Higham (2001). Source: Higham and Hinch (2001) Travel associated with sports can be traced as early as 17Bc and the focus on sports tourism has continued gaining interest among practitioners and policy makers alike. Sports tourism is one of the fastest-growing segments of the travel industry and is receiving increasing attention because of its social, economic and environmental opportunities (Hritz and Ross, 2010: 122).…”
Section: Sports Tourism and Regional Developmentmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Chalip and McGuirty (2004) found that the probability of attending an event increased if additional non-event attractions were available at the host destination. Additionally Hinch and Higham (2001) suggest that whilst a "specific sporting event may function as the primary attraction in a destination" it is the availability of attractions in the surrounding area that finalizes the decision to travel; thus "mega-event attendants need to first be understood from a sport and tourism perspective". Given FIFA usually receives a portion of the financial benefit of hosting the event they have a vested interest in maximizing attendance at the tournament (Maenning and Du Plessis, 2007).Thus it seems highly likely that the FIFA Executive Committee when evaluating the intangible aspects of a bid would base their evaluation on perceptions of the host country as a travel destination.…”
Section: The Modelsmentioning
confidence: 99%