Media and Source Markets for Domestic Tourism in Tanzania: Study of Kitulo National Park

Similar documents
AD Table 1.--Goodrich Evacuation Systems Installed on Certain Boeing Model Airplanes. Having any serial number (S/N) -

SHARK ROUTE Learning about sharks and ours oceans

Appendix 8: Fitted distribution parameters for ship location

Mikumi: Tanzania National Park (Into Africa Travel Guide Series) By Into Africa travel guide

Raft Island Gig Harbor, Washington

TAMPERE SIGHTS IN TAMPERE AND HOURS WHEN THEY ARE OPEN. OBSERVATION TOWERS: Observation Toon Pyynikki Ridge, open 9 21 every day.

ESTIMATING A VISITATION DEMAND FUNCTION FOR VICTORIA FALLS

3rd International Forum on sustainable Tourism 20th to 22nd October 2008 Bamako - Mali

Where are the poor: Region and District Poverty Estimates for Tanzania, 2012

2 Department of MBA, Kalasalingam University,

AN OVERVIEW OF TOURISM DEVELOPMENT IN THE SOUTHERN CIRCUIT

Ministry of Natural Resources and Tourism Tourism Division. The 2009 Tourism Statistical Bulletin

The easyjet spoof commercial, making fun of British Airways. Taken from April 29, 2012

Executive Summary... i. List of Tables and Figures viii CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION.. 1 CHAPTER 2: PRESENTATION OF SURVEY RESULTS 7

Pike State Forest, Near Winslow, Indiana

(a) This airworthiness directive (AD) is effective April 28, 2008.

The Market Study of Low-Cost Airlines Operating in Thailand s Domestic Routes

Sanctuary Saadani River Lodge, Saadani National Park

The Role of Gauteng in South Africa s Backpacking Economy

International Marketing Strategy for the Tanzania Tourist Board (TTB)

RESIDENTS PERCEPTION OF TOURISM DEVELOPMENT: A CASE STUDY WITH REFERENCE TO COORG DISTRICT IN KARNATAKA

TANZANIA TOURISM SECTOR SURVEY. The 2004 International Visitors Exit Survey Report

COMMUNITY BASED TOURISM DEVELOPMENT (A Case Study of Sikkim)

UNITED REPUBLIC OF TANZANIA MINISTRY OF NATURAL RESOURCES AND TOURISM INVESTMENT GUIDELINES

FIRST PAN-AFRICAN CONFERENCE ON: SUSTAINABLE TOURISM MANAGEMENT IN AFRICAN NATIONAL PARKS AND PROTECTED AREAS: CHALLENGES AND OPPORTUNITIES

International Boundary Study. Rwanda Uganda Boundary

The United Republic of Tanzania Ministry of Natural Resources and Tourism TOURISM DIVISION The 2013 Tourism Statistical Bulletin

Table of Contents. Acknowledgements. Executive Summary. Introduction Scope of the Study. 1 Introduction to Russia

4. The Council s LTCCP decision on 30 June 2009 confirmed the extended tram route and funding.

DBSA Perspectives on African Aviation: A High-Level Overview

KEY TRENDS IN TOURISM IN AFRICA 41ST ANNUAL WORLD TOURISM CONFERENCE, KIGALI, RWANDA CHRISTY TAWII, RESEARCH ANALYST

International Civil Aviation Organization HIGH-LEVEL CONFERENCE ON AVIATION SECURITY (HLCAS) Montréal, 12 to 14 September 2012

Contents. East Africa Highlights 5. Destination East Africa 13. Getting Started 14. Itineraries 19. History 25. Culture 31. Environment 52.

The Relationship of Destination Image with the Principle of Sustainable Tourism: A Case of Alanya

The tourism sector is always deferred with a huge potential for growth, and

Key Factors in Guests Perception of Hotel Atmosphere: A Case on Kakarvitta, Nepal

SOME MOTIVATIONAL FACTORS THAT DETERMINE ROMANIAN PEOPLE TO CHOOSE CERTAIN TRAVEL PACKAGES

Tourism Draft Report for the DTIS

TOURIST TOUCHING LOYALTY IN CULTURAL HERITAGE SITES IN TANZANIA: A CASE OF ZANZIBAR STONE TOWN, ZANZIBAR ISLAND

SURVEY OUTGOING TOURISTS

FLY WITH US TO THE LAND OF KILIMANJARO, ZANZIBAR & THE SERENGETI

Tanzania. Kenya. Uganda. Zanzibar

PREFERENCES FOR NIGERIAN DOMESTIC PASSENGER AIRLINE INDUSTRY: A CONJOINT ANALYSIS

National MAB Report. 1 Efforts towards implementation of Madrid Action Plan

Tanzanian Family Owned and Operated Safari Company

Tanzania Wilderness Areas

Overseas and Mexican Visitors To California

Transforming Intra-African Air Connectivity:

A short synopsis of the SANParks key markets April 2011

Communities and conservation in West Kilimanjaro, Tanzania: Participation, costs and benefits

East Africa Overland Tour (Vic Falls-Nairobi): Itinerary

Overseas and Mexican Visitors To California

Overseas and Mexican Visitors To California

Finding Aid for Series F David Thompson's boundary survey maps prepared under Articles VI and VII of the Treaty of Ghent

International Journal of Innovative Research in Management Studies (IJIRMS) ISSN (Online): Volume 1 Issue 3 April 2016

The 2016 International Visitors Exit Survey Report

Sustainable Cultural and Religious Tourism in Namibia: Issues and Challenges

The 2014 International Visitors Exit Survey Report THE TANZANIA TOURISM SECTOR SURVEY

Thai Airline Passengers' Opinion and Awareness on Airline Safety Instruction Card

Stakeholder Perspectives on the Potential for Community-based Ecotourism Development and Support for the Kgalagadi Transfrontier Park in Botswana

Deliverable 6-8EN: Minutes of the launching event of the project ISWM-TINOS

GENERAL INFORMATION NOTE

INFLUENCE OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION ON SELECTING TOURISM DESTINATION

TOURIST PROFILE AND PERCEPTION

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES IN TANZANIA

Unit 1-Understanding Travel and Tourism Lesson#1

Knowledge of homemakers regarding base materials used for cooking utensils

University College of Jaffna, Jaffna, Sri Lanka. Keywords: destination image, revisit, tourism risks, word of mouth communication, ritual beach sites

ASSESSMENT OF SERVICE QUALITY PERCEIVED BY PASSENGERS AT BANDARANAIKE INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT, KATUNAYAKE. Isuru S. Wendakoon (138328E)

Eco-Lodges, a Future for Sustainable Tourism in Kenya

The influence of producer s characteristics on the prospects and productivity of mastic farms on the island of Chios, Greece

REPORT ON PERFORMANCE OF UGANDA MICE TOURISM 2016

Harnessing Uganda s tourism potential to foster economic growth and structural transformation

Attracting Investment in Tanzania s Tourism Sector: The Investor Outreach Program A Case Study in MIGA s 1 Investing in Development Series

TANZANIA TOURISM SECTOR SURVEY. The 2005 International Visitors Exit Survey Report

The 2015 International Visitors Exit Survey Report

Irish Fair of Minnesota: 2017 Attendee Profile

Challenges and Opportunities for Nature- Based Tourism By Dr Geoffrey Manyara

Implementation Policy on. the Qualified Project, etc., for Kumamoto Airport Operation

Copyright is owned by the Author of the thesis. Permission is given for a copy to be downloaded by an individual for the purpose of research and

Benefit Sharing in Protected Area Management: the Case of Tarangire National Park, Tanzania

Tanzania Banking on Results from its 1st Tourism Investment Forum by Jerry W. Bird

Ethiopia: Tourism Market Insights 2017

Farm Tourism Set to Take Off in a Big Way: A Study Based on Analysis of Visitors Satisfactions in Kerala

Country Profile: Kenya 2017

CHAPTER I: INTRODUCTION

Estimating Utility Consistent Poverty Lines: With Illustrations from Mozambique and Tanzania. Channing Arndt University of Copenhagen

The Importance of Promoting a Rural Touristic Destination: The Case of Racoş Village

A GEOGRAPHIC ANALYSIS OF OPTIMAL SIGNAGE LOCATION SELECTION IN SCENIC AREA

SMALL AND MEDIUM ENTERPRISES IN BOTSWANA: THE CASE OF THE TOURISM SECTOR

Farm-Related Fatalities in Australia,

WHAT ARE THE TOURISM POTENTIALS AND CAPABILITIES OF BAGHBAHADORAN REGION? EVIDENCE FROM THERE RESIDENTS

Tanzania Cultural Tourism Program: SNV s perspective over a decade. 12 January 2009

January 22 nd, Ede Ijjasz-Vasquez Senior Director Social, Urban, Rural & Resilience The World Bank

Tourist Map Of Lake Manyara National Park, Tanzania By Veronica Roodt

Implementation Policy on. the Qualified Project Etc. for Fukuoka Airport Operation

International Conference on Promoting Sustainable Tourism, a tool for inclusive growth and community engagement in Africa

The Economic Benefits of Agritourism in Missouri Farms

PLANNING FOR GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT OF TOURISM INDUSTRY IN MAHABALESHWAR OF MAHARASHTRA STATE

Environmental Assessment. Application

Transcription:

ISSN 2278 0211 (Online) Media and Source Markets for Domestic Tourism in Tanzania: Study of Kitulo National Park Kezia Herman Martin Mkwizu Ph.D. Student, The Open University of Tanzania, Tanzania Abstract: This paper aims to analyze the media and source markets for domestic tourism in Tanzania. The specific objectives are to assess the media used by domestic tourists to source information about Kitulo National Park, and establish the source markets for Kitulo National Park. The research area of this study is Kitulo National Park located in Southern Tanzania. A descriptive design approach was used in this study. Semi structured questionnaires were deployed to obtain quantitative data from a sample size of 105 domestic tourists and subjected to descriptive analysis. Findings indicated that television is the major media used by domestic tourists to source information about Kitulo National Park. On the other hand, the major source markets for Kitulo National Park are Njombe and Mbeya. Future research can explore tourist information and source markets for domestic tourism. Keywords: Media, source markets, domestic tourism, national park, Tanzania 1. Introduction Tourism as one of the economic pillars around the world recorded over 1.2 billion international tourist arrivals in 2016 (UNWTO, 2017). Although much is known about international tourism, there is limited literature about media and source markets for domestic tourism. Ngoka (2013) stated that in Nigeria between 2002-2006 there were 103, 552 domestic tourists who visited Yankari National Park compared to only 11,936 international tourists. In 2012 there were 372, 409 domestic tourists that contributed to 40.5% of the total tourists who visited national parks in Tanzania (Mkwizu, 2016b). Various studies have concentrated on media and source markets for international tourism rather than domestic tourism (Mungai, 2011; Muratha, 2013; Kronenberg et al., 2015). In Tanzania there are several studies in tourism (Lwoga, 2011; Philemon, 2011; Nguni, 2014; Kazuzuru, 2014; Lwoga et al., 2015; Safari et al., 2015; Mwasha et al., 2016). For instance, Kazuzuru (2014) was interested on the history of tourism industry from the perspective of international tourism. However, these studies did not focus on media and source markets for domestic tourism. Few studies have mentioned media in relation to promotion of domestic tourism (Anderson, 2010; Mariki et al., 2011), but these studies do not avail updated research on Tanzania. Furthermore Anderson (2010) mentioned that tourism organizations focused on international markets as opposed to domestic markets in Tanzania. Mkwizu (2015) also mentioned that limited literature is a study challenge in research. Hence this paper contributes knowledge on domestic tourism by analyzing media and source markets. The specific objectives of this paper are to assess media, and establish source markets for Kitulo National Park in Southern Tanzania. 2. Significance of the Study This paper provides updated research on media and source markets for domestic tourism which can be used by Tanzania National Parks (TANAPA), Tanzania Tourist Board (TTB) and other tourism organizations such as Tanzania Association of Tour Operators (TATO) to improve promotion and marketing efforts for Kitulo National Park in Tanzania. Researchers can also use the information as knowledge base to understand promotion and marketing of national parks for domestic tourism. 3. Literature Review 3.1. Conceptual Definitions 3.1.1. Media INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF INNOVATIVE RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT DOI No. : 10.24940/ijird/2018/v7/i2/FEB18026 Page 107

www.ijird.com February, 2018 Vol 7 Issue 2 In Tanzania, the government through the Ministry of Natural Resources and Tourism (MNRT), and its agencies TTB and TANAPA promote domestic tourism using various media. Mungai (2011) mentioned promotion in tourism using advertising tools such as newspapers, television, magazines or radio. MNRT, TTB and TANAPA use exhibitions, radio, magazines, television and social media to promote national parks (TTB, 2014; TANAPA, 2015). Spencer (2013) indicated TV is widely used for advertising attractions. Tehrani et al (2014) stated that TV advertising is regarded as expensive but it is not because it provides geographical coverage, audience access and advertisement of attractions. In addition, Ghosh (2016) referred to social media as a new media. For purposes of this paper, the assessed media are radio, social media and television. 3.1.2. Source Markets Several reports and studies show source markets for international tourism in Tanzania (Bank of Tanzania, 2009; MNRT, 2011; MNRT, 2012; Kazuzuru, 2014, Bank of Tanzania & National Bureau of Statistics, 2016). For instance, MNRT (2012) showed major source markets for international tourism in Tanzania were Africa (488,745), Europe (330,207), Americas (103,064), East Asia and Pacific (77,097), South Asia (56,597) and Middle East (21,348). However, there is lack of data for domestic tourism markets hence very difficult to know which source markets to target for promotion improvements. In this study, source markets are those markets which contribute domestic tourists to Kitulo National Park. 3.2. Empirical Literature Review Globally studies such as Kronenberg et al (2015) investigated advertising expenditure shares for destination Sweden but focused on international tourists. Anurekha (2015) analyzed TV advertising directed to youth adults. Equally Kimbowa et al (2011) were interested to explore environmental implications of tourism development on River Nile in Uganda. Burugu et al (2013) were interested in hotel website linkage for destination Kenya. Macha et al (2014) did study domestic tourism and the focus was on promotion. Kazuzuru (2014) explored history, performance and challenges of tourism industry in Tanzania with the main focus on international tourism. These studies (Kimbowa et al., 2011; Mungai, 2011; Burugu et al., 2013; Macha et al., 2014; Kazuzuru, 2014) have not provided information on media and source markets for domestic tourism. Mariki et al (2011) was interested in wildlife-based tourism in northern protected areas of Tanzania and found that only 15% used both TV and Radio as a source of information to know about national parks. Recent studies focused on content and uniqueness of message variables to study TV advertising in Tanzania (Mkwizu, 2016a; Mkwizu, 2016c). Equally these studies (Mkwizu & Matama, 2017a; Mkwizu, 2017c; Mkwizu, 2017d; Sing ambi & Lwoga, 2017) have done research on domestic tourism in Tanzania but the focus was not on source markets. For example, Mkwizu and Matama (2017a) examined frugal generation in relation to domestic tourism. This paper analyzed media and source markets for Kitulo National Park in Southern Tanzania. 4. Methodology Tanzania has 16 national parks which are Arusha, Gombe, Katavi, Kilimanjaro, Kitulo, Mahale, Manyara, Mikumi, Mkomazi, Ruaha, Rubondo, Saadani, Saanane, Serengeti, Tarangire and Udzungwa (Owusu, 2013; TANAPA, 2015; Figure 1). Tanzania national parks have tourism potential (Kijazi, 2012). This study selected Kitulo National Park due to the uniqueness of the high plateau with the largest spread of endemic wildflowers as shown on Figure 2. Figure 1: Map Showing Location of Kitulo National Park in Tanzania Source: TANAPA (2015) INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF INNOVATIVE RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT DOI No. : 10.24940/ijird/2018/v7/i2/FEB18026 Page 108

www.ijird.com February, 2018 Vol 7 Issue 2 Figure 2: Wildflowers in Kitulo National Park in Tanzania Source: Mkwizu (2017b) This paper deployed a cross-sectional sectional descriptive research approach. The unit of analysis for this study is domestic tourists who visited Kitulo National Park. The reason for selecting Kitulo National Park is because of its tourism potential. This study adopted opted and customized media items from Ling et al (2010) and Mungai (2011) to measure how domestic tourists source information about Kitulo National Park. The source markets were measured using residence of domestic tourists who visited Kitulo National Park.. This study is limited only to domestic tourists who visited Kitulo National Park and not potential visitors. Semi-structured structured questionnaires were administered to a sample size of 105 domestic tourists who visited Kitulo National Park in January 2015. Theree were 5 questionnaires which were not properly filled and therefore could not be used for analysis. There were fully completed questionnaires subjected to descriptive statistical analysis. SPSS version 20 assisted the quantitative analysis. Descriptiv Descriptivee analysis described the media used by domestic tourists and also the source markets for Kitulo National Park. 5. Findings The profile of respondents for this study revealed that majority (51%) were males, aged below 18 years old (73%), with no income (91%), and had secondary level of education (96%). This implies that majority of domestic tourists who visited Kitulo National Park are characterized as the youth with secondary education. Descriptive analysis results for media are shown on Table 1 which indicates majority (41%) of domestic tourist who visited Kitulo National Park use TV to source information about Kitulo National Park. Variable Radio: Not Radio Radio Total Social Media: Not Social Media Social Media Total Television: Not Television Television Total Frequencies (n) 86 14 98 2 59 41 Percentage (%) 86% 14% 98% 2% % 59% 41% % Table 1: Media b by Domestic Tourists Who Visited Kitulo National Park Source: Field Data (2018) Further descriptive analysis in Table 2 shows that the major source markets for Kitulo National Park are Njombe (74%) and Mbeya (20%). This suggests that most of the domestic tourists who visited Kitulo National Park are from Njombe. INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF INNOVATIVE RESEARC RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT DOI No. : 10.24940/ijird/2018/v d/2018/v7/i2/feb18026 Page 109

Variable Frequencies (n) Percentage (%) Dar es Salaam 1 1 Morogoro 1 1 Iringa 3 3 Mbeya 20 20 Arusha 1 1 Njombe 74 74 Table 2: Source Markets for Kitulo National Park in Tanzania Source: Field Data (2018) 6. Conclusion This study aimed at analyzing media and source markets for domestic tourism. The first specific objective was to assess the media used by domestic tourists to source information about Kitulo National Park. The second objective was to establish source markets for Kitulo National Park. The domestic tourists who visited Kitulo National Park revealed that the majority use TV as a source of information to know about Kitulo National Park. The findings of this study differ from results of Mariki et al (2011). This implies that domestic tourists who visited Kitulo National Park prefer TV compared to social media and radio. The preference of TV by domestic tourists is due to TV programs showing national parks. The major source markets for Kitulo National Park are domestic tourists from Njombe and Mbeya while there were very few from Arusha, Dar es Salaam, Morogoro and Iringa. This implies that MNRT, TANAPA, TTB and tourism organizations such as TATO need to improve promotion of Kitulo National Park in order to increase the source markets and boost domestic tourism. This may be done through TV since it is the major source of information by domestic tourists. Future research can explore tourist information and source markets for domestic tourism. 7. References i. Anderson, W. (2010). Marketing of Domestic Tourism in Tanzania. Dar es Salaam: Dar es Salaam University Press. ISBN 978-9976-60-454-8 ii. Anurekha, S. (2015). An analysis of television commercials directed to young adults- ELM and Social identification perspective. Journal of Humanities and Social Sciences, 20(7), 71-81. iii. Bank of Tanzania. (2009). The 2009 International Visitors Exit Survey Report. Retrieved from http://www.bottz.org/publications/tts/ttss-2009.pdf iv. Bank of Tanzania., & National Bureau of Statistics. (2016). The 2016 International Visitors Exit Survey Report. Retrieved from http://www.the2016_international_visitors _Exit_Survey_Report.pdf v. Burugu, R., Nthiga, R., & Bor, T. (2013). Proceedings of the 8 th ATLAS Africa Conference on African Tourism in Global Society: Central of Peripheral? : Advancing hotel website linkage as a potential technological tool for unlocking destination attraction in Kenya. Kigali, Rwanda. vi. Ghosh, S. (2016). Change in marketing strategies due to new media. The International Journal of Business & Management, 4(5), 376-386. vii. Kazuzuru, B. (2014). History, performance and challenges of tourism industry in Tanzania. International Journal of Business and Social Sciences, 5(11), 120-131. viii. Kimbowa, F., Nyakaana, J.B., & Ahebwa, W.M. (2011). Environmental implications of tourism development on River Nile, Uganda. The Journal of the College of Humanities and Social Sciences Makerere University, 11(2), 69-80. ix. Kijazi, A.J.H. (2012). Proceedings of First-Pan African Conference on Sustainable Tourism in African National Parks 12: National overview of protected areas in Tanzania and their tourism potentials. Arusha, Tanzania. x. Kronenberg, K., Fuchs, M., Salman, K., Lexhagen, M., & Hopken, W. (2015). Economics effects of advertising expenditures-a Swedish destination study of international tourists. Scandinavian Journal of Hospitality and Tourism. Retrieved from http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/15022250.2015.1101013 xi. Ling, K.C., Piew, T.H., & Chai, L.T. (2010). Determinants of consumer s attitude towards advertising. Canadian Social Sciences, 6(4), 114-126. xii. Lwoga, N.B. (2011). Tourism: Meaning, Practices and History. Dar es Salaam: Dar es Salaam University Press. ISBN 978-9976-60-539-9 xiii. Lwoga, N.B., Anderson, W., Mapunda, B.B.B., Andersson, T.D., & Mossberg, L. (2015). Proceedings of the 9 th ATLAS Africa Conference on Tourism and Inclusive Growth in Developing Economies 15: Scio-Psychological INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF INNOVATIVE RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT DOI No. : 10.24940/ijird/2018/v7/i2/FEB18026 Page 110

xiv. xv. xvi. xvii. xviii. xix. xx. xxi. xxii. xxiii. xxiv. xxv. xxvi. xxvii. xxviii. xxix. xxx. xxxi. xxxii. xxxiii. motives for stakeholder s engagement in conservation of built heritage attractions in Tanzania. Dar es Salaam, Tanzania. Macha, L.J., Victor, M., & Waane, S. (2014). Proceedings of International Conference on Sustainable Tourism in Developing Countries 14: Domestic tourism as a tool for promoting sustainable national tourism in developing countries. Dar es Salaam, Tanzania. Mariki, S.B., Hassan, S.N., Maganga, S.L.S., Modest, R.B & Salehe F.S. (2011). Wildlife-based domestic tourism in Tanzania: Experiences from the northern tourist circuit. Retrieved from http://www.ajol.info/index.php/ejesm/article/view/73349/62278 Ministry of Natural Resources and Tourism. (2011). Tourism Division: The 2011 Tourism Statistics Bulletin. Dar es Salaam. Ministry of Natural Resources and Tourism. (2012). Tourism Division: The 2012 Tourism Statistics Bulletin. Dar es Salaam. Mkwizu, K.H. (2015). Proceedings of the 11th International Operations Research Society of Eastern Africa Conference 15: PhD milestone and Study Challenges. Dar es Salaam, Tanzania. Mkwizu, K.H.M. (2016a). Domestic Tourists Attitude towards Television Advertising in Tanzania. The International Journal of Business & Management, 4(6), 364-370. Retrieved from http://www.theijbm.com/2016-2/june-16 Mkwizu, K.H.M. (2016b). Proceedings of the 25 th Annual ATLAS Conference 16: Role of Domestic Tourism: An Evolutionary Economic Geography Approach in Tanzania. Canterbury, UK. Retrieved from http://www.atlaseuro.org/linkclick.aspx?fileticket=q6iikmlmg8q%3d&tabid=248&language=en-us Mkwizu, K.H. (2016c). Intra-Destination Television Advertising on Domestic Tourism in Tanzania. The International Journal of Business & Management, 4(7), 424-430. Retrieved from http://www.theijbm.com/2016-2/july-16 Mkwizu, K.H.M., & Matama, R. (2017a). Frugal generation: Millennials Perspective of Domestic Tourists in Tanzania. The International Journal of Business & Management, 5(7), 142-145. Mkwizu, K.H.M. (2017b). Promotion of National Parks for Domestic Tourism in Tanzania. The International Journal of Business & Management, 5(7), 146-150. Mkwizu, K.H.M. (2017c). Proceedings of the 10 th ATLAS Africa Conference on Africa s Tourism and Travel Competitiveness: Opportunities and Challenges 17: Influence of Media and Income on Domestic Tourists visiting Udzungwa National Park in Tanzania. Eldoret, Kenya. Retrieved from http://www.atlaseuro.org/linkclick.aspx?fileticket=b431-bwoadc%3d&tabid=261&language=en-us Mkwizu, K.H.M. (2017d). Proceedings of the International Conference on Tourism, Ethics and Global Citizenship: Connecting the Dots 17: Tourism and Global Citizenship: A perspective of Domestic Tourists visitation profile and social media in Udzungwa National Park in Tanzania. Apeldoorn, Netherlands. Retrieved from http://saxion.nl/wps/wcm/connect/ae736801-f0f0-484e-81f8-935287550c72/proceedings+booklet.pdf?mod=ajperes&cacheid=ae736801-f0f0-484e-81f8-935287550c72 Mungai, G. (2011). Tourism marketing Masai Mara National Reserve.(Bachelor thesis). Retrieved from https://www.theseus.fi/bitstream/handle/24/33139/mungai_george.pdf?sequence=1 Muratha, C. (2013). Methods used by Kenya Tourist Board in marketing adventure tourism in Mount Kenya region. Retrieved from http://publications.theseus.fi/bitstream/handle/24/63761/murathacharles.pdf Mwasha, S., Wilbard, J., & Jani, D. (2016). Proceedings of the 16th International Conference on African Entrepreneurship and Small Business (ICAESB) 16: Determinants of Tourist Satisfaction in Tanzania Hotels. Dar es Salaam, Tanzania. Ngoka, P. (2013). Proceedings of the 8 th ATLAS Africa Conference on African Tourism in Global Society: Central of Peripheral?: Tourist visitation of Yankari and Cross River national parks by local and foreign statusesimplications for development of international tourism in Nigeria. Kigali, Rwanda. Nguni, W. (2014). Upgrading in local linkages: Examining fresh fruits and vegetables value chain from stakeholders to tourists hotels in Zanzibar. Business Management Review, 17, 35-54. Owusu, A. (2013). Alleviating rural poverty in Ghana through marketing of tourism sites and protected areas. European Journal of Business and Management, 5(1), 6-17. Philemon, J.R.M. (2011). Tourism motivation among University of Dar es Salaam students to visit national parks and game reserves. The Journal of the College of Humanities and Social Sciences Makerere University, 11(2), 81-89. Safari, J., Gowele, V., & Lwelamira, J. (2015). Involvement in tourism activities and perceived benefits in communities around Udzungwa National park in Tanzania. American Journal of Environment Protection, 4(3), 120-126. INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF INNOVATIVE RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT DOI No. : 10.24940/ijird/2018/v7/i2/FEB18026 Page 111

xxxiv. xxxv. xxxvi. xxxvii. xxxviii. xxxix. Sing ambi, E., & Lwoga, N.B. (2017). Proceedings of the 10 th ATLAS Africa Conference on Africa s Tourism and Travel Competitiveness: Opportunities and Challenges 17: Heritage attachment and domestic tourist s decision to visit Bagamoyo Historic Town, Tanzania. Eldoret, Kenya. Retrieved from http://www.atlaseuro.org/linkclick.aspx?fileticket=b431-bwoadc%3d&tabid=261&language=en-us Spencer, D.M. (2013). Effectiveness of intra-destination television advertising of tourist attractions and facilities. Journal of Destination Marketing & Management, 2(3), 155-164. Tanzania National Parks. (2015). Retrieved from http://www.tanzaniaparks.com Tanzania Tourist Board. (2014). Retrieved from http://www.tanzaniatouristboard.com/about-us/ttb-profile Tehrani, A.G., Tehrani, A.G., & Moghadam, B.H. (2014). Identifying factors affecting creating positive in audiences attitude towards television advertising from Aborz Azad University student s point of view. Kuwait Chapter of Arabian Journal of Business & Management Review, 3(6), 54-67. UNWTO. (2017). Retrieved from https://www.unwto.org INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF INNOVATIVE RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT DOI No. : 10.24940/ijird/2018/v7/i2/FEB18026 Page 112