Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'The English Lake District' has mentioned 'Tourism' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| Contents 1 Lake District National Park 2 Human geography 2.1 General 2.2 Settlement 2.3 Communications 2.3.1 Roads 2.3.2 Railways and ferries 2.3.3 Footpaths and bridleways 3 Physical geography 3.1 Valleys 3.2 Woodlands 3.3 Fells (hills) 3.3.1 Northern Fells 3.3.2 North Western Fells 3.3.3 Western Fells 3.3.4 Central Fells 3.3.5 Eastern Fells 3.3.6 Far Eastern Fells 3.3.7 Southern Fells 3.3.8 Southeastern area 3.4 Lakes 3.5 Coast 4 Geology 5 Climate 6 Wildlife 7 Economy 7.1 Agriculture and forestry 7.2 Industry 7.3 Development of tourism 7.4 Gastronomy 8 Literature and art 9 Nomenclature 10 See also 11 Notes 12 References 13 Further reading 14 External links | WIKI |
| The economies of almost all are intimately linked with tourism. | WIKI |
| Over the past century, however, tourism has grown rapidly to become the area's primary source of income. | WIKI |
| Development of tourism[edit] | WIKI |
| In 1778 Thomas West produced A Guide to the Lakes, which began the era of modern tourism. | WIKI |
| The railways led to another expansion in tourism. | WIKI |
| The railways, built with traditional industry in mind, brought with them a huge increase in the number of visitors, thus contributing to the growth of the tourism industry. | WIKI |
| Since the early 1960s, the National Park Authority has employed rangers to help cope with increasing tourism and development, the first being John Wyatt, who has since written a number of guide books. | WIKI |
| Tourism has now become the park's major industry, with about 12xc2xa0million visitors each year, mainly from the UK's larger settlements, China, Japan, Spain, Germany and the US. | WIKI |
| The negative impact of tourism has been seen, however. | WIKI |
| Cultural tourism is becoming an increasingly important part of the wider tourist industry. | WIKI |
| Risks affecting the site include the impact of long-term climate change, economic pressures on the system of traditional agro-pastoral farming, changing schemes for subsidies, and development pressures from tourism. | UNESCO |
| The key attributes relate to a unique natural landscape which has been shaped by a distinctive and persistent system of agro-pastoral agriculture and local industries, with the later overlay of distinguished villas, gardens and formal landscapes influenced by the Picturesque Movement; the resulting harmonious beauty of the landscape; the stimulus of the Lake District for artistic creativity and globally influential ideas about landscape; the early origins and ongoing influence of the tourism industry and outdoor movement; and the physical legacy of the conservation movement that developed to protect the Lake District. | UNESCO |
| The Management Plan seeks to address the long-term challenges faced by the property including threats faced by climate change, development pressures, changing agricultural practices and diseases, and tourism. | UNESCO |