Discover published sets by community

The maximum number of visitors that a site can accommodate without causing unacceptable alterations to the environment and without leading to a decline in visitor satisfaction.

Dividing an area into zones or sections reserved for different purposes such as certain types of activities or to limit activities to protect the environment and enhance visitor experience.

A technique where visitors are admitted to a site in small groups at specific intervals to manage flow and enhance the visitor experience by reducing overcrowding.

Providing information to visitors about the site's natural, cultural, or historical significance to promote responsible behavior and appreciation of the site.

Implementing pricing strategies for access to a site, which can affect the number and type of visitors, thus helping to manage demand and generate revenue for maintenance.

Systems where visitors must book their visit in advance, helping to prevent overcapacity and manage visitor flow throughout the day.

Creating pre-determined routes that visitors follow to distribute people throughout the site and reduce the impact on high-traffic areas.

Adjusting management strategies according to the high and low tourist seasons to cope with fluctuating visitor numbers throughout the year.

Setting rules and expectations for visitor conduct to minimize negative impacts on the site and other visitors and to maintain a quality experience for all.

A process of evaluating the potential environmental effects of a proposed project or development before the decision is made to move forward with it.

Modifying existing facilities or creating new ones to accommodate visitors while maintaining the site's integrity and visitor satisfaction.

Imposing restrictions on the types and levels of activity allowed within a site to preserve the environment and ensure visitors can enjoy the site.

Promoting the use of public transport among visitors to reduce traffic, lower emissions, and minimize the impact on the environment.

Involving all parties with an interest in the tourism site, including local communities, to help make decisions on managing visitors effectively.

Regularly checking and recording the effects of tourism on a site to inform management practices and mitigate negative impacts.

The use of barriers, signage, and staff to manage the movement of people at sites to ensure safety and comfort for visitors.

Analyzing the financial contributions of tourism to a region and determining the best strategies to maximize economic benefits while protecting resources.

Providing informational content about the historical, cultural, and natural heritage of a site to enhance visitor understanding and appreciation.

Repairing and rehabilitating natural or historical sites impacted by tourism to restore them to their original state, thus maintaining their appeal for future visitors.