Professional Documents
Culture Documents
COURSE FOR
TOURISM
TOURISTIC SPACE
Mr. Nelson Diego Suarez Mamani
2022
INDEX
1. DEFINING SPACE
2. TYPES OF “SPACE” FOR THE TOURISM PLANNING
3. THE TOURIST SPACE
4. TOURISTIC ZONE
5. TOURISTIC AREA
6. TOURISTIC CENTER
1. TYPOLOGY OF TOURIST CENTERS
7. TOURISTIC COMPLEX
8. TOURIST UNIT
9. TOURIST NUCLEUS
10. TOURIST SET
11. TOURIST CORRIDORS
CAPTION I DEFINING SPACE
SPACE???
CAPTION I DEFINING SPACE
3 a boundless three-dimensional extent in which objects and events occur and have
relative position and direction
EX: infinite space and time
CAPTION II TYPES OF “SPACE” FOR THE TOURISM PLANNING
PHYSICAL
SPACE
CULTURA NATURA
REAL POTENTIAL
L L
REAL SPACE
POTENTIAL SPACE
It is that part of the earth's crust that due of man's action has changed its original
physiognomy.
To emphasize that the
cultural space is the
consequence of the work of
man, destined to condition
the earth to his needs. It is
also called adapted space.
As the kind of task that man
performs on the cultural.
or adapted space, the adapted natural space and the artificial space originate.
CAPTION II TYPES OF “SPACE” FOR THE TOURISM PLANNING
ADAPTED NATURAL SPACE
are the parts of the earth's crust where the species of the vegetable, animal and
mineral kingdom predominate, under the conditions set by man. Also, It is called
rural space to indicate the productive tasks that
there they are carried out by plowing and sowing the fertile land, by building canals
irrigation, cutting down the original forests, planting new trees, raising livestock or
exploiting mineral deposits. In the adapted natural space (or rural) trees or cereals
grow according to the forces of nature, but it is man who decides where they should
be born and how long they will live. Even determine how they should grow by
planting them in an order geometry and by accelerating the natural rate of
development through fertilizers or even changing its natural form, as is done with
fruit trees that are pruned to increase their production.
CAPTION II TYPES OF “SPACE” FOR THE TOURISM PLANNING
ADAPTED NATURAL SPACE
are the parts of the earth's crust where the species of the vegetable, animal and
mineral kingdom predominate, under the conditions set by man. Also, It is called
rural space to indicate the productive tasks that
there they are carried out by plowing and sowing the fertile land, by building canals
irrigation, cutting down the original forests, planting new trees, raising livestock or
exploiting mineral deposits. In the adapted natural space (or rural) trees or cereals
grow according to the forces of nature, but it is man who decides where they should
be born and how long they will live. Even determine how they should grow by
planting them in an order geometry and by accelerating the natural rate of
development through fertilizers or even changing its natural form, as is done with
fruit trees that are pruned to increase their production.
CAPTION II TYPES OF “SPACE” FOR THE TOURISM PLANNING
ARTIFICIAL SPACE.
Includes that part of the earth's crust where all kinds of artifacts built by the men. Its
maximum expression is the city, which is why it is also takes the name of urban space. In
it everything that exists man has done it. All forms are invented by him, and when some
natural element appears (flowers, plants and trees) its function is to decorate the artificial
environment where they will have to grow enclosed in pots or flower beds. Sometimes the
concept of space artificial is confused with that of an adapted natural space. this confusion
originates from not noticing the fact that even when in a plantation the hand of man
intervenes, its product: the harvest is a natural result, that is, it is believed that like the
plantation it is an artificial fact, the plants that are born from it also they are. For the
harvest to be artificial someone would have to have manufactured each plant and each
grain, suppose in plastic material.
CAPTION II TYPES OF “SPACE” FOR THE TOURISM PLANNING
ARTIFICIAL SPACE.
Includes that part of the earth's crust where all kinds of artifacts built by the men. Its
maximum expression is the city, which is why it is also takes the name of urban space. In
it everything that exists man has done it. All forms are invented by him, and when some
natural element appears (flowers, plants and trees) its function is to decorate the artificial
environment where they will have to grow enclosed in pots or flower beds. Sometimes the
concept of space artificial is confused with that of an adapted natural space. this confusion
originates from not noticing the fact that even when in a plantation the hand of man
intervenes, its product: the harvest is a natural result, that is, it is believed that like the
plantation it is an artificial fact, the plants that are born from it also they are. For the
harvest to be artificial someone would have to have manufactured each plant and each
grain, suppose in plastic material.
CAPTION II TYPES OF “SPACE” FOR THE TOURISM PLANNING
They are those areas, increasingly scarce, of the natural space without
vestiges of the action of man.
VITAL SPACE.
This spatial form does not refer to the earth, but man or any other species of
the kingdom monera, protista, plant and animal and its environment or
favorable environment that requires in order to exist.
CAPTION III THE TOURIST SPACE
Is Copacabana a…
Tourist destination
Tourist zone
Tourist area
Cluster
Tourist center
Tourist unit… or
what???
CAPTION IV Tourist zone
It is the largest unit of analysis and structuring of the universe tourist space of a
country. Its surface is variable, since it depends of the total extension of each
national territory and of the form distribution of tourist attractions, which are the
basic elements to take into account for its delimitation. Its minimum dimension is
the one immediately greater than the maximum reached by a holiday resort.
For a tourist zone to exist, it must have a minimum number of ten tourist attractions
close enough, regardless to what type they belong and what category they are.
After having represented on a map the precise location of each attraction, the
degree of proximity is determined visually by applying in its reading the law of
contiguity. This law consists in using the capacity of synthesis of the mechanism of
vision as a vehicle to recognize in each case, the natural forms of grouping that can
be adopted by the annotated symbols.
CAPTION IV Touristic zone
TOURIST ZONE
1. Joyas Amazónicas
2. Madidi Pampas Benianas
3. Cordillera
4. Lago Titicaca
5. Yungas de La Paz
6. Pueblos Misticos de Pacajes
7. Valles de sur
8. Jacha Carangas
9. Industrial minera (Quillacas &
Azanaques)
10. Desiertos Blancos Lagunas de
Colores
CAPTION IV Touristic zone
TOURIST ZONE
11. Tierras de la Diversidad y Tradición
12. Sucre Potosí
13. Valles y Trópico de Cochabamba
14. Culturas Hidráulicas
15. Santa Cruz y Norte Integrado
16. Valles Cruceños y Samaipata
17. Chaco
18. Misiones Jesuíticas de Chiquitos
19. Pantanal
CAPTION IV Touristic Zone
- Their territorial extension is less than the tourist Zone that contains them.
- As a Touristic Zone can be of different sizes it is possible that an Touristic Area may be larger than
the smaller Touristic zone.
- It cannot have less than 10 attractions. So for a Touristic Zone is able to be divided into Touristic
Areas, it must have at least 20 or more attractions.
- It Must have at least one Touristic center.
CAPTION VI Touristic center
- In order to allow a round trip, the radius of influence has been estimated at 2 hours
of distance and time (following some characteristics like)
• topography of the terrain
• type and condition of the road
• type of transport
- The radius of influence of a tourist center must have the following characteristics in
terms of its tourist facility:
• Accommodation, food, recreation, travel agencies, tourist information,
tourist businesses, communication, transportation that connects most of the
tourist attractions in its area of influence.
CAPTION VI TYPOLOGY OF TOURIST CENTERS
According to the function they perform they are rate into four types of tourist centers:
1. CENTER OF DISTRIBUTION
It is the urban conglomerate where tourists sleep and stay for one or three days and the point
from visitors move to the different tourist attractions
2. STAY CENTERS
Place where tourists stay for 3 or more days. Tourists return every day at the same attractive.
3. SCALE CENTERS
They are centers in which the tourist attractions are not so important. it is a place where you
can eat, supply gasoline, repair the car, etc. but without spending the night. It is mostly located
at transport connection points
4. EXCURSION CENTERS
They are tourist centers that receive tourists for less than 24 hours who come from other
centers
TYPOLOGY OF TOURIST CENTERS
CAPTION VII Touristic Complex
- They have accommodation and food services, especially in ehotls that offer some facilities
such as swimming pools, tennis courts, shops, casinos, etc.
- They hardly have a permanent population
- Example: Waterparks
CAPTION IX Tourist Nucleus
- Tourist attractions may be isolated and if there are groups of more than 10
attractions but with these characteristics they must be recognized by potential
zones
CAPTION X Tourist Set
- They correspond to the network of roads - It is the combination of a tourist center with
and highways of a country a tourist transfer corridor, usually they are
- not any route can perform as a tourist parallel to the coasts, seas, rivers, lakes of a
transport corridor, only those that have a tourist nature.
greater linear distribution of attractions - The presence of tourist attractions as well
along the route and landscape qualities as tourist services and facilities is essential
should be selected.
- It should be equipped with tourist
services and facilities along the road
CAPTION XI Tourist Corridors