Sustainable Tourism Development in Indonesia: Bibliometric Review and Analysis

Kawuryan, Megandaru Widhi; Fathani, Aqil Teguh; Purnomo, Eko Priyo; Salsabila, Lubna; Azmi, Novia Amirah; Setiawan, Deni; Fadhlurrohman, Mochammad Iqbal

doi:10.22146/ijg.64657

Cited by 10 publications

(12 citation statements)

References 44 publications

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“…Whereas, previous studies affirmed that these components can extend visitors' length of stay (Mandić et al, 2018), determine their satisfaction (Biswas et al, 2020), include the dimensions of tourist s atisfaction, and strengthen their revisit intention (Ariesta et al, 2020;Çevik, 2020). Satisfaction is a determinant of revisit intention (Sangmook, 2016), and it is important for sustainable tourism development (Kawuryan et al, 2022). However, tourist attractions often experience various problems that cause tourists reluctant to revisit (Som and Badarneh, 2011).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Tourist Satisfaction and Revisit Intention: The Role of Attraction, Accessibility, and Facilities of Water Park Tourism

SUGIAMA,

SUHARTANTO,

et al. 2024

GTG

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Although it is crucial to investigate the effect of tourism components on satisfaction and revisit intention, there has not been any similar study that specifically explores the perception of young tourists visiting water parks. This study aims to investigate the effect of attraction, accessibility, and facilities on satisfaction and revisit intention. Using quantitative research methods with 269 young water park tourists, the data were analyzed by using SEM-PLS modeling. The results reveal that attraction, accessibility, and main facilities are significant predictors of satisfaction and revisit intention of young wate r park tourists. Meanwhile, the role of supporting facilities is not as important as the main ones. Support facilities do not impact revisit intention through young tourist satisfaction, even though tourists are satisfied with the support facilities, these supporting facilities do not make them intend to revisit. This study also discovers an interesting finding, that support facilities, both directly and indirectly, had no effect on revisit intention, and satisfaction does not mediate the effect of support facilities on revisit intention. These findings provide a meaningful insight for water park managers to provide tourism components that satisfy visitors so they have a strong intention to revisit.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Tourist Satisfaction and Revisit Intention: The Role of Attraction, Accessibility, and Facilities of Water Park Tourism

SUGIAMA,

SUHARTANTO,

et al. 2024

GTG

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“…The existing body of empirical literature extensively explores the fundamental questions surrounding sustainable tourism development. However, despite the considerable research conducted, numerous relevant questions in this field remain unanswered or unresolved [3].…”

Section: Sustainable Tourism Developmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…By following this step-by-step approach mentioned in Figure 1, other destinations can learn from this model and work towards achieving their own sustainable tourism goals. This case study provides a response to the criticism surrounding the concept of sustainable tourism development and the suggested tools by previous researchers [3,5].…”

Section: Lesson Learned From Edelweiss Park For Sustainable Tourism D...mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Previous researchers in the field of sustainable tourism development [2][3][4][5] have recognized that our understanding of different aspects of sustainable tourism, including its environmental, social, and economic effects, as well as the strategies for effective implementation and long-term sustainability, still exhibits gaps, especially in terms of the practical step-by-step implementation. Addressing these unanswered questions and enhancing our understanding necessitates further research and investigation.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Local Community Empowerment for Sustainable Tourism Development: A Case Study of Edelweiss Park Wonokitri Village

Risfandini,

Yulianto,

Wan-Zainal-Shukri

2023

IJSDP

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Prior studies in sustainable tourism development have acknowledged gaps in our understanding of its various aspects-including environmental, social, and economic impacts-and the strategies for its effective implementation and long-term sustainability, particularly concerning the practical, step-by-step execution. This research aims to explore how empowering the local community can enhance tourist attractions, create memorable experiences, and increase visitor satisfaction, ultimately contributing to the sustainable development of the tourism village. Six informants were chosen based on their knowledge of the practice of sustainable tourism in Wonokitri village. The researchers considered six informants to be sufficient because they represent the key stakeholders involved in sustainable tourism practices that focus on local empowerment in Wonokitri village. The data was manually analyzed using a six-step data analysis process. This study's findings underscore that, beyond economic advantages, the local community garners social benefits through cultural preservation and environmental conservation, aligning with the goals of sustainable development. The collaborative efforts involving the government, private sector, and the engaged local community at Edelweiss Park exemplify how empowering the local community can foster tourism practices that yield comprehensive benefits for both the environment and the socio-economic well-being of the community.

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“…Tourism development is able to stimulate business activity to generate significant social, cultural and economic benefits for a country (Tsekouropoulos et al 2022). The opportunity for the tourism sector is prospective, because apart from being one of the producers of tourism economic growth, the tourism sector is expected to have the opportunity to become a growth driver for other development sectors, such as the plantation, agriculture, trade, industry and others (Kawuryan et al 2022). Tourism is a new type of industry capable of producing rapid economic growth in providing employment, increasing income, living standards and stimulating other productivity sectors.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Impact of Empowering Local Communities Through Food and Beverage Businesses at The Palo Naga Tourism Object, Deli Serdang Regency, North Sumatra Province

Suprapto,

Syahrul,

Masditou

et al. 2024

IEM

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This study aims to determine the empowerment of local communities through food and beverage businesses at the Palo Naga tourist attraction, the effect of selling traditional food and drinks on increasing visitor interest in coming to the Palo Naga tourist attraction. This research is a quantitative descriptive research and the samples of this research are several food and beverage sellers and visitors of the Paloh Naga tourist attraction. The results of this study are that the management of the Palo Naga tourist attraction is very serious to guide the community, especially housewives in supporting the Palo Naga tourist attraction to sell in the tourist attraction area. All outlets are provided by the manager to be used as a place to sell free of charge and all sellers involved are from local residents. To improve the skills of these women sellers, the management often organizes training, both training on food processing and making souvenirs, in collaboration with some agencies by providing vocational homes as places for the training. The existence of the Palo Naga tourist attraction which utilizes the community's paddy fields besides having a cool natural and village feel as a visitor attraction, turns out to be a reason to enjoy the atmosphere and traditional food at this tourist attraction has a very strong influence on visitors coming. Most of the food and drinks are rather difficult to find in the city and the transaction system is also quite interesting where payments to sellers are not in cash, but using a medium of exchange made of wood.

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Sustainable Tourism Development in Indonesia: Bibliometric Review and Analysis

Cited by 10 publications

References 44 publications

Tourist Satisfaction and Revisit Intention: The Role of Attraction, Accessibility, and Facilities of Water Park Tourism

Tourist Satisfaction and Revisit Intention: The Role of Attraction, Accessibility, and Facilities of Water Park Tourism

Local Community Empowerment for Sustainable Tourism Development: A Case Study of Edelweiss Park Wonokitri Village

The Impact of Empowering Local Communities Through Food and Beverage Businesses at The Palo Naga Tourism Object, Deli Serdang Regency, North Sumatra Province

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