TAILIEUCHUNG - Lecture Tourism: Principles, practices, philosophies (12th edition): Chapter 5 - Charles R. Goeldner, J. R. Brent Ritchie

Chapter 5 - Passenger transportation. After completing this unit, you should be able to: Comprehend the importance of transportation in tourism, understand the airline industry and its role in travel, examine the domination of the automobile in travel, learn about the role of rail and motor coach travel, study the cruise industry. | Passenger Transportation 5 LEARNING OBJECTIVES Comprehend the importance of transportation in tourism. Understand the airline industry and its role in travel. Examine the domination of the automobile in travel. Learn about the role of rail and motor coach travel. Study the cruise industry. OPERATING SECTORS OF THE TOURISM INDUSTRY Other Transportation Road Rail Water Motor Bike Auto Bus Vehicles Used for Accommodation Inland Maritime Air Charter Private Scheduled Charter and Tour Operator Scheduled Rental Privately Owned Truck Camper Motor Home Travel Trailer Tent Trailer Other Commercial Private Commercial Private Private Snowmobiles Foot Bicycles Horse Drawn Vehicles Aerial Tramways and Ski Lifts Charter Scheduled Commercial Charter Scheduled PASSENGER TRANSPORTATION STRUCTURE URGENT TRANSPORTATION PROBLEMS 1. Congestion 2. Safety and security 3. Environmental damage 4. Seasonality AIRLINE INDUSTRY World airline industry carries over billion passengers per year. The . airline industry in 2010: Employed 550,000 people Records revenues of over $150 billion From 2001-2005 and 2008, . carriers suffered large losses. A weak air transportation system affects the rental car business, hotels, and attractions. Low-cost carriers are growing. AIRLINE INDUSTRY Low-Cost Carriers (LCC) Some typical characteristics of LCCs are: One passenger class One type of airplane to reduce fleet maintenance costs Using secondary airports Quick airport turnarounds Point-to-point service Unreserved seating Employees working in multiple roles Internet booking No frills, just low fares RAIL INDUSTRY Reached its peak volume in the . in 1920 Major railroads want out of the passenger service business (except commuter service). Passenger service depends on Amtrak. The situation is similar in Canada with passenger service dependent on VIA Rail. Passenger rail service is much more important outside of North America. Efficient, economical, high speed trains provide an alternative to air travel. MOTOR COACH INDUSTRY Intercity bus passengers tend to be lower income non-business travelers who are very price sensitive. Intercity bus service is becoming less important due to increased auto ownership and aggressive airline pricing. Bus travel is characterized by: More travel to and from rural areas and small towns than other modes of transportation. Lower average ticket revenues than other modes. Intercity bus industry is a small-business industry with a great deal of flexibility. Many bus companies focus primarily or exclusively on charter, tour or commuter operations. AUTOMOBILE Most popular mode of travel in the world because of affordability, flexibility, and convenience In the ., the United States Travel Association reports that 80% of person-trips are made by auto. Rental car industry growing in importance Grosses approximately $25 billion per year CRUISE INDUSTRY Fastest growing segment of the travel industry Since 1980 had average annual growth rate of about Expanding fleets Adding new ports of call Seeing consolidation Served by the Cruise Lines International Association

• Du lịch
• Lecture Tourism
• Travel behavior
• The tourism industry
• Passenger transportation
• Passenger transportation structure
• Airline industry
• Lecture Tourism theory concepts and models
• Tourism theory
• Tourism models
• Tourism knowledge
• Multidisciplinary nature of tourism
• Tourism revitalizes culture
• The structure of tourism
• Unique tourism system
• Adaptive complex system
• Gunn’s functioning tourism system
• Tourism as a complex system
• Stable tourism communities
• Tourism systems
• Cartesian Newtonian systems
• International tourism
• Bilateral tourism flows
• Bilateral air service agreements
• World Trade Organization in tourism
• Lecture Responsible Tourism
• Responsible Tourism
• Du lịch có trách nhiệm
• Bài giảng Du lịch có trách nhiệm
• Tourism authorities
• Responsible tourism policy
• Foundational tourism theory
• Tourism research
• Tourism system
• Sociological concepts in tourism
• Anthropological concepts in tourism
• Cohen’s five roles of tourists
• Tourism planning
• Policy environment
• Tourism products
• Humanity’s global footprint
• Tourism policy
• Tourism destination management
• Tourism policy formulation
• Responsible tourism product development
• Developing tourism products
• Responsible tourism marketing
• Responsible tourism communications
• Tourism destinations
• Supporting tourism destinations
• Responsible tourism for tour operators
• Developing responsible tourism products
• The political economy of tourism
• Keynesian economics
• Marxist perspectives
• Bayesian statistics
• Tourism and the individual
• Generational cohort theory
• Dramatic demographic
• Impacts of tourism
• Principles of responsible tourism
• Tourism organizations
• International tourism organizations
• Developmental organizations
• Life seeing tourism
• Pleasure travel
• Social considerations
• Travel research
• Tourism research association
• Responsible employment in tourism
• Responsible employment
• Responsible tourism supply chains
• Sustainable supply chain policy development
• Responsible tourism impact monitoring
• Developing monitoring indicators
• Responsible tourism good practice
• Cultural heritage sites in Vietnam
• Community action in responsible tourism
• Safeguarding the local community