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Introduction to Introduction to Tourism and Tourism and Hospitality industry Hospitality industry
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Page 1: Introduction to Tourism and Hospitality industry.

Introduction to Tourism Introduction to Tourism and Hospitality industryand Hospitality industry

Page 2: Introduction to Tourism and Hospitality industry.

Introduction to tourism and Introduction to tourism and hospitality industryhospitality industry

Learning Objectives

• Understand the tourism and hospitality industry

• Overview of the different tourism sectors

• Classification of lodgings

• Analyze different kinds of consumers and what satisfies their travel needs

Page 3: Introduction to Tourism and Hospitality industry.

Why study Tourism and Why study Tourism and hospitality?hospitality?

• Employs 214 million people worldwide (est 2004) or 8.1% of total employment

• Leading economic contributor generating 10.4% of the world’s GNP (US$5,500B)

• Source :- World Travel & Tourism Council

Page 4: Introduction to Tourism and Hospitality industry.

How about local tourism and How about local tourism and hospitality industry?hospitality industry?

• Estimated employment of 150,000 to 200,000 jobs

• 12% of GDP US$98.4B (2004)

• S$9.6 B tourism receipts (2004), S$6.9B (2003), S$8.8B (2002)

Source : Travel News Daily

Page 5: Introduction to Tourism and Hospitality industry.

Tourism’s economic contribution Tourism’s economic contribution in Singaporein Singapore

• Integrated Resort complex (Hotels and casinos) expected to hire 10,000 direct staff plus indirect employment (5,000)

Page 6: Introduction to Tourism and Hospitality industry.

Tourism’s economic contribution Tourism’s economic contribution in Singaporein Singapore

• Ready in 2008/2009 at Marina Bay and Sentosa with theme parks, shopping plazas, museum and convention halls

• Total incremental employment of 35,000 jobs (unemployment 75,000 2004)

Page 7: Introduction to Tourism and Hospitality industry.

Tourism’s economic contribution Tourism’s economic contribution in Singaporein Singapore

• Total incremental GDP of S$1.3 Billion

• Tourism contribution from 13.1% 1993

to 6.1% 2002

• S$5B resort investment e.g. MGM-Mirage CapitaLand, Harrah’s Entertainment-Keppel Land etc.

Page 8: Introduction to Tourism and Hospitality industry.

Tourism’s economic contribution Tourism’s economic contribution in Singaporein Singapore

• Expected to generate USD26.9billion of economic activity (Total Demand) in 2005

• 10.6% of GDP and 182,985jobs (8.3% of total employment) in 2005

• Expected to grow 7.0% in 2005 and by 6.2% per annum, in real terms, between 2006 and 2015.

Page 9: Introduction to Tourism and Hospitality industry.

Singapore tourism’s visionSingapore tourism’s vision

• On 11 January 2005, STB unveiled Tourism 2015, its vision for Singapore’s tourism industry over the next 10 years. The STB aims to double visitor arrivals to 17 million, triple tourism receipts to S$30 billion and add 100,000 new jobs to the tourism industry by 2015.

• Source :- Travel News Daily

Page 10: Introduction to Tourism and Hospitality industry.

Definition of TourismDefinition of Tourism

• Individuals or groups that are travelling away from home requiring all providers of activities, services, and industries that delivers a travel experience

• e.g. You and your family travelling to Australia

Page 11: Introduction to Tourism and Hospitality industry.

Definition of HospitalityDefinition of Hospitality

• Definitely not working in “Hospitals”

Page 12: Introduction to Tourism and Hospitality industry.

““Real” definition of hospitalityReal” definition of hospitality

• Lodging and food services (food and beverage) industries that cover theme and amusement parks, entertainment outlets, cruise companies

• E.g Any F&B providers locally or overseas

Page 13: Introduction to Tourism and Hospitality industry.

Hospitality industryHospitality industry

• Lodging :- continually changes to accommodate its guests, necessity for classifying hotels, cater to different groups of individuals.

• May include hotels, motels, convention hotels, farm stay, bed and breakfast and apartments.

Page 14: Introduction to Tourism and Hospitality industry.

Types of accommodationTypes of accommodation

1) Luxury hotels and resorts e.g. 4 Seasons, Banyan Tree, Fullerton

2) Full serviced properties e.g. Ascott

3) Limited-Serviced properties e.g. no daily housekeeping

4) All-suites’ hotels (serviced apartments)

Centrepoint

http://rentalo.com/3376/perthserviced.html

Page 15: Introduction to Tourism and Hospitality industry.

Foodservice operationsFoodservice operations

• Foodservice :- offering menu in different forms from small establishments (push cart) to large chain restaurant organisations.

• Each foodservice operation responds to the needs and expectations of its market through its concept and menu.

Page 16: Introduction to Tourism and Hospitality industry.

Types of lodging ownershipTypes of lodging ownership

1) Independent Ownership e.g. Bel Air Hotel

2) Chain ownership e.g. Hilton International

3) Management Contract e.g. Raffles Hotel

4) Company-owned and operated e.g. Furama

5) Franchise-licensed e.g. Holiday Inns

Page 17: Introduction to Tourism and Hospitality industry.

Types of lodging ownershipTypes of lodging ownership

1) Independent Ownership : No affiliations, usually hotels that are so famous e.g. Bel Air Hotel in Los Angeles

• So small that they don’t have the resources or see the need for brand affiliations

Page 18: Introduction to Tourism and Hospitality industry.

Types of lodging ownershipTypes of lodging ownership

2) Chain Ownership :- Wholly owned by a parent chain corporation e.g. Hyatt,

Hilton, Marriott or Fairmont, most people believe that if a hotel has a brand name, it’s owned by the parent chain, not very true as it could be “owned” in many forms.

Page 19: Introduction to Tourism and Hospitality industry.

Types of lodging ownershipTypes of lodging ownership

3) Management Contract :- Provides executives to run the hotel, may use the chain’s brand name and reservations system

• Odd situations where the management of one chain (say, Marriott) oversees a property owned or franchised by another chain (e.g. Hilton)

Page 20: Introduction to Tourism and Hospitality industry.

Types of lodging ownershipTypes of lodging ownership

4) Company owned and operated

own and run by its own executives in areas of marketing, reservations, day-day operations of the various hotels

Page 21: Introduction to Tourism and Hospitality industry.

Types of lodging ownershipTypes of lodging ownership

5) Franchised licensed

Outside person or company (a franchisee) owns the property, pays a royalty, a percentage of room sales, must adhere to at least the minimum lodging standards that the chain sets

Page 22: Introduction to Tourism and Hospitality industry.

Brands and brand familiesBrands and brand families

• Represent a distinct value level e.g. Four Seasons rep upscale and pricey, Motel 6 has a chain of budget Hotels, basic and inexpensive

Page 23: Introduction to Tourism and Hospitality industry.

Classification of accommodationClassification of accommodation

Canada Select uses the following criteria toclassify hotels and motels in Canada. cleanliness,state of repair and the amenities that eachproperty offers. Each star level incorporates therequirements of the previous level and adds in newcriteria.

• http://www.thebuccaneerinn.com/canada_select.htm

Page 24: Introduction to Tourism and Hospitality industry.

Ratings of hotel accommodationRatings of hotel accommodation

1) One Star

2) Two Star

3) Three Star

4) Four Star

5) Five Star

Page 25: Introduction to Tourism and Hospitality industry.

Ratings of hotel accommodationRatings of hotel accommodation

• 5 Star• Exceptional quality with the highest standard of furnishings, flawless

service, meticulous guest care and exemplary provision and presentation of all aspects of the business.

• 4 Star• Excellent quality, with the highest standard of furnishings, service and guest

care. • 3 Star• Very good quality, with a commendable standard of furnishings, service and

guest care. • 2 Star• Good quality, with a comfortable standard of furnishings, service and guest

care. • 1 Star• Fair to Good quality, with an acceptable standard of furnishings and

adequate service and guest care.

Page 26: Introduction to Tourism and Hospitality industry.

Ratings of hotel accommodationRatings of hotel accommodation

• Hotel Rate Type: San Francisco Hotels. Hotel Ratings: AAA Rating: 3 Diamonds; MOBIL Rating: 2 Star ...

Page 27: Introduction to Tourism and Hospitality industry.

How does it rate?How does it rate?

• Certain countries rate by governments on lodging, e.g. Australia, France and Mexico

• Most nations rate by private organisations, e.g. AAA, Michelin, Mobil Star Service

Page 28: Introduction to Tourism and Hospitality industry.

Categories of local hotelsCategories of local hotels

1) Five star Hotels : Grand Hyatt, Meritus Mandarin, Grand Copthorne Waterfront, Goodwood Park, JW Mariott etc.

2) Four Star Hotels :- Orchard Parade,

Plaza Parkroyal, Traders Hotel, Carlton

Hotel etc.

Page 29: Introduction to Tourism and Hospitality industry.

Categories of local hotelsCategories of local hotels

3) Three Star Hotels :- Albert Court, New Park, Grand Central, Allson, Hotel Asia, Oxford, Garden, Hotel Miramar etc.

4) Budget Hotels :- Hotel 81, Fragrance, Metropolitan YMCA, Cactus, Dickson Court, Metropole, Royal Peacock etc.

Page 30: Introduction to Tourism and Hospitality industry.

Sectors of the industrySectors of the industry

• Transportation :- moving people and cargo through airlines, ferry, cruise ships etc

• Tour operators :- run packaged travel, independent tour packages with air/ground and land components

Page 31: Introduction to Tourism and Hospitality industry.

Sectors of the travel industrySectors of the travel industry

• Air industry :- airlines of all sizes and sorts and all airlines’ supporting services companies, for example, security, catering services.

• International airlines include SQ, QF, CX, EK and MH etc.

Page 32: Introduction to Tourism and Hospitality industry.

Sectors of the travel industrySectors of the travel industry

• Travel agencies :- businesses that help the public with their travel plans and needs, for example, Chan Brothers, Sakura Travel, Sunny Holidays, Reliance Travel etc.

Page 33: Introduction to Tourism and Hospitality industry.

Sectors of the industrySectors of the industry

• Visitors’ Attractions :- some places have become icons of the destination, for example, Eiffel Tower (Paris), Disneyland (Anaheim, California), Great Wall of China (Beijiang, China), Harvard University (Boston, MA)

Page 34: Introduction to Tourism and Hospitality industry.

Sectors of the industrySectors of the industry

• Theme Parks :- “super” attraction, businesses feature themed areas(e.g. Disneyland’s Tomorrowland and Frontierland sections), Orlando has the highest concentration of theme parks anywhere, including four within Walt Disney World, two at Universal Orlando, and one at SeaWorld

Page 35: Introduction to Tourism and Hospitality industry.

Sectors of the industrySectors of the industry

• Car rentals :- different types of cars for rental at various rental points with facilities, for example, airports, hotels or suburban locations, Brand names in the industry include Avis, Budget, Hertz and National etc.

Page 36: Introduction to Tourism and Hospitality industry.

Distribution channelsDistribution channels

3 key players in distributing tourism and

hospitality products include :-

a) Consumers

b) Suppliers

c) Intermediaries

Page 37: Introduction to Tourism and Hospitality industry.

Why people travel?Why people travel?

Self-motivating factors :- understand other

cultures, beliefs, values, see the world,

Page 38: Introduction to Tourism and Hospitality industry.

Three types of travelersThree types of travelers

1) Dependables

2) Venturers

3) Centrics

Page 39: Introduction to Tourism and Hospitality industry.

Three types of travellersThree types of travellers

1) Dependables :- Prefer predictable

routine lives and avoid unusual things or challenging situations

2) Venturers :- bolder people, different and challenging things and love to travel to unusual, exotic places

Page 40: Introduction to Tourism and Hospitality industry.

Three types of travellersThree types of travellers

3) Centrics :- psychological middle ground between dependables and venturers, little adventure in their lives but not too much

Page 41: Introduction to Tourism and Hospitality industry.

SummarySummary

• Singapore’s tourism and hospitality industry is a major economic contributor to the economy

• Tourism and hospitality sectors work closely together to ensure an increase in its tourism receipts

• Singapore’s government is expected to introduce casino and Formula One when possible