The role of detail spatial data resulted from unmanned aerial vehicle for tourism area planning in Karst Area, Gunungkidul

Abstract

Karst area has a fascinating tourist attraction, especially special interest tourism such as cave tubing in Kalisuci tourism area, Gunungkidul, Yogyakarta. The presence of visitor restrictions has an impact on tourism waiting times. However, it also spurs the development potential besides cave exploration. Planning and development of tourist sites that include locations and consider the existing conditions of the region can only be done optimally with data and spatial analysis. On the other hand, the specific terrain condition, steeply hilly karst, is a great challenge in planning and developing karst area. This research aims to build primary spatial data in the Kalisuci Tourism area and provide a reference about the role of spatial data produced for planning special interest tourism in Kalisuci karst area, Gunungkidul. Primary spatial data was built from data acquisition using Unmanned Aerial Vehicle (UAV) technology. This data is fundamental in the planning inputs for the development of the Kalisuci special interest tourism area in supporting the planning of tourist areas in accordance with terrain conditions. In addition, the data obtained from acquisition with UAVs are expected to provide detail spatial data collection, which is currently very limited. The resulting data are small format aerial photography, aerial photo imagery (orthorectification results), and digital elevation models in the form of Digital Surface Model (DSM). This paper discusses how far the data generated can contribute to overall field observation and assist in planning special interest tourism in a karst area.

Public recreation and landscape protection - with environment hand in hand…

“…1). The samples successfully dated most frequently were fir (11 samples), oak (10) and beech (2). By contrast, radiocarbon dating yielded a very wide range of results, from 1640 to 1955, except for one sample, which was dated to the first half of the 15 th century with a calibrated age tolerance of 36 years (Tab.…”

“…The most frequent information source is internet (191), followed by family and friends (60), and school (58). Magazines (8) and radio (10) have been identified as the least used sources of information on geosites. Within the school (teaching), the majority of respondents visited geosites (233), stating that they most often visit (1) castles, chateaux, manors (178), ( 2) nature trails (154), museums, and open-air museums (147) and caves (99).…”

“…Evaluation of efficiency of the Common Measures-measures for land accessibility, implemented within land consolidation. Agricultural Economics, 57 (10), 500-505.…”

“…Conflicts of interests between the exploitation of the potential of the area for the development of tourist, recreational, therapeutic and other activities and the protection of nature and landscape are very common (Faccini et al, 2012;Ilona et al, 2016;Telbisz, Mari, 2020). Spatial planning based on a participatory approach plays a very important role here (Pantić et al, 2019;Handayani et al, 2019). Hamilton-Smith (2016) emphasizes the need to take into account all relevant factors influencing the development of an area in the management of karst areas.…”