Elements of the local tourism development framework
Accessibility is an important consideration in the field of science related to the development of inclusive tourism because it fundamentally concerns the inclusion of people with disabilities in tourism and in society. This conceptual article maps how accessible tourism is currently positioned against an established framework of: The activities of tourists, whether in transit or as hosts, in a country tend to stimulate human beings. capital and creating employment for the local population. The locals who serve the tourists while they spend. The tourism development process and its various dynamics revolve around the nature of tourism planned for a particular destination or area, which can be specified as ecotourism, sustainable tourism, green tourism or regenerative tourism, etc. Ecotourism is “responsible travel to nature reserves where the environment, 1. Introduction. Attractions are at the heart of the tourism system, both as crucial resources for destination development and as motivators for visitors, but they are still poorly researched Leask, 2010, 2016. Cultural heritage is one of the most important types of visitor attractions Leask, 2010 , 2016 Loulanski amp Loulanski, 2011. Significantly, the purpose of a tourism policy is to provide a framework that guides the development and management of the tourism sector to achieve its objectives, Hall, 2009: 42 Saayman amp Swart, 2004. Tourism development is a multi-sectoral activity that requires inputs of social, economic, cultural and environmental nature and generates employment directly and indirectly with the increasing growth in other related industries (Saleh, 2014). While development is the continuous and positive change in cultural, environmental and social dimensions. The tourism sector element is represented in all three geographical elements. Also symbolic is the representation of part of the tourist element outside the industrial element, indicating the partially industrialized nature of the process. The tourism system I, GEN-ERAT NG