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New Zealand has a growing competitive tourist industry that begins with
natural attractions.
Most tourists want to see and experience many features possible. We see how.
Natural Attractions
Because
of its geography New
Zealand is rich in in natural attractions. At each natural
attraction the tourism can easily develop with
support services.
Secondary
Attractions
These businesses either
amplify the enjoyment of the primary natural attraction or create a
different man-made attraction. These help increase visitor numbers and offer
business study opportunities.
Services
These need to be provided to
enable visitors to enjoy their experience with the attraction. You will survey
accommodation, food and transport facilities that meet the primary needs then explore the
secondary facilities such as souvenirs, niche retail outlets, unrelated man made
attractions, walking trails, information centres, museums etc.
Promotion
You can explore the methods used to attract suitable numbers to the
attraction to ensure there is adequate support for the service providers. Before you
arrive a visit to the NZ Tourism Board in your country is always a good place to begin
studies of NZ Tourism. Here you will see the attractions promoted and the different
interests of "target markets" .
Seasons
Winter brings a growing number of winter sports enthusiasts.
Skiing facilities are continually improving. There is also the unexpected winter
bonus - fewer people, better weather and its relatively cheaper. Summer
months are definitely more popular due to the warmer weather and longer days.
Transport
A wide range of systems are available in New Zealand. Some of the
more colourful include Mountain trains, boats, aerial cable cars, helicopters, hitch
hiking and motor homes. You will be able to explore them, document the various benefits
and difficulties of each.
Conservation
Natural areas of significant interest to visitors are usually owned
and managed by the government's Department of Conservation. when you visit
these areas you will see the the facilities provided to enable visitors to fully enjoy
these natural wonders.
KANES arrange meetings with appropriate conservation managers
depending on the interests and time available.
Safety
For visitors to be safe, controls and codes of conduct must be in
place and enforced. Interested groups can explore the many facets of these safety
requirements and ensure visitors are given a fair deal.
 take you
there -
to be
a tourist to understand the industry
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