YELLAGONGA

REGIONAL PARK:
GROUP TRAVEL AND
TOUR ITINERARY

Team Members:
Background
• Yellagonga Regional Park in Joondalup
inspires people with its natural beauty and
cultural history.
• Native tourism, history, and culture thrive in
this park.
• Its indigenous and early European ties make
it unique and fascinating.
Features and
significance

• Historic and Cultural Significance

• Scenic Lakes
• Wetlands and birdlife
• Rich in biodiversity
 Our nature-based tour involves
visitors in Yellagonga's different
ecosystems, reflecting the
park's natural importance(Kar,
2013) .

This choice promotes an

Experience educational and sustainable
approach by highlighting the
of the visit park's diversity and native
culture.

Images of walking routes and

indigenous cultural sites will
blending natural beauty with
cultural knowledge.
Unique features
The park's ponds are "Wetland of National Significance .“

The park has Perth's largest freshwater lake, Lake Joondalup.

Yellagonga Regional Park is ideal for ecologic tourism and

indigenous culture due to its natural beauty and cultural legacy.
Its approximately 200 native plant and bird species make it a
biodiversity hotspot.
Itinerary

• Gathered in Neil Hawkins Park

• Explored Lake Joondalup's unique
wetlands and wildlife and learned
the flora and fauna
• In lake Goolelal, had a tea.
• Walked around the cultural sited
and learnt about Noongar culture.
• Stopped at a shaded portion for a
lunch
• Explored various region of park
 Target Market

• Nature lovers, cultural adventurers, and pedagogical families are the

target audience.
• The age group of 22-50 are targeted.
• This audience likes nature, culture, close relationships, active learning,
and eco-friendly, scenic events.
• The tour's broad offers match these groups' values and interests,
making it appropriate for many travelers (Ritchie et al., 2021).
Bar Graph of
Targeted audience

Below 20-30 30-40 40-50 50-60 60+

20
Target Preference

1 2 3
Eco-Conscious: Educational Value: Beautiful Scenery:
Choose things that Value events that can Look for peace and
are good for the help you learn. beauty in nature
environment and will outside.
last.
Promotional Strategies

SOCIAL MEDIA ONLINE LOCAL COLLABORATION

PLATFORMS PLATFORMS ADVERTISEMENTS
Social Media Usage along with age group
Activity Planning objectives
• Well-planned activities improve tourist
satisfaction. It ensures Yellagonga
Regional Park visitors have an organized
entertaining, and instructive experience.
• Activities might teach visitors about the
park's environmental and cultural
value(Lee & Park, 2023) .
• A well-planned schedule assures safe,
smooth activities.
• Offering something for everyone,
activities can attract nature lovers,
cultural adventurers, and families.
 Activities planned
Maintain the park's natural variety via
responsible conservation and management.

Work together with local indigenous

groups to raise awareness of and
appreciation for the park's historical and
cultural value.

Create tourist-friendly facilities,

instructional courses, and leisure
pursuits to satisfy a wide range of
interests.

The park's unique offerings will not be

recognized or appreciated until money is
put into advertising, collaborations, and
community outreach.
Supporting Evidence
• Studies in school taught about
ecotourism, which helped to plan the tour
of Yellagonga Regional Park.
• Cultural features and content were shaped
by the work with local partners and
indigenous groups (König et al., 2020).
• Plans were based on biodiversity data,
which made sure that everyone had a rich
and educational experience.
• Rezdy analytics helped to improve the
online visibility and booking process,
making it easier for customers to find and
reach.
Rezdy presence
References
• City of Joondalup - Yellagonga Regional Park. (n.d.). Retrieved October 13,
2023, from
https://www.joondalup.wa.gov.au/place/yellagonga-regional-park
• König, H. J., Kiffner, C., Kramer‐Schadt, S., Fürst, C., Keuling, O., & Ford, A. T.
(2020). Human–wildlife coexistence in a changing world. Conservation
Biology, 34(4), 786–794. https://doi.org/10.1111/cobi.13513
• Ritchie, A. L., Svejcar, L. N., Ayre, B. M., Bolleter, J., Brace, A., Craig, M. D.,
Davis, B., Davis, R. A., van Etten, E. J. B., Fontaine, J. B., Fowler, W. M.,
Froend, R. H., Groom, C., Hardy, G. E. S. J., Hooper, P., Hopkins, A. J. M.,
Hughes, M., Krauss, S. L., Leopold, M., & Miller, B. P. (2021). A threatened
ecological community: research advances and priorities for Banksia
woodlands. Australian Journal of Botany, 69(2), 53.
https://doi.org/10.1071/bt20089
• Kar, D. (2013). Wetland Flora, plankton, productivity, fauna and fishes.
Wetlands and Lakes of the World, 223–253.
https://doi.org/10.1007/978-81-322-1023-8_15
• Lee, H.-J., & Park, G.-Y. (2023). Comparative study on the level of
regional tourism development: Application of the fuzzy-set ideal type
analysis and the Regional Tourism Development Index Data. Journal of
Tourism Sciences, 47(5), 63–77.
https://doi.org/10.17086/jts.2023.47.5.63.77