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chapter 4 travel
bringing travelers and tourism service suppliers together
| Term | Definition |
|---|---|
| baggage | a place to store your stuff |
| CDC | medical tourism |
| duty | tourism practices that prioritize sustainability and social responsibility |
| duty free port | the practice of purchasing goods without paying import or sales taxes, typically in locations such as airports and cruise ports. |
| dynamic package | a method where travelers can customize their travel packages by selecting individual components such as flights, accommodations, and activities. |
| embassy | is a diplomatic mission or representation of one country within the territory of another country. |
| exchange rate | refers to the influence of exchange rates on tourism, where fluctuations in currency values affect the cost of travel and the purchasing power of tourists. |
| horizontal integration | the process of acquiring or merging with businesses that operate at the same level within the distribution chain. |
| package tourism | refers to a travel arrangement where various elements of a holiday, such as transportation, accommodation, and activities |
| passport | It is issued to American citizens for personal travel abroad and is the most common type of passport issued by the U.S. government. |
| tourist destinations | location that attracts visitors for leisure and enjoyment, often due to its unique features, cultural heritage, or natural beauty. |
| vertical integration | various elements of the travel supply chain, such as transportation, accommodation, and activities, under a single organization. |
| visa | travel document that allows individuals to visit and explore a foreign country for recreational, sightseeing, or leisure purposes. |
| world health organization | tourism activities that are primarily motivated by the pursuit of physical, mental, and spiritual health through medical and wellness-based experiences. |