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E-raamat: Food Tourism [CABI e-raamatud]

(John Stanley Associates, Australia), (John Stanley Associates, Australia)
  • Formaat: 260 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 15-Dec-2014
  • Kirjastus: CABI Publishing
  • ISBN-13: 9781780645018
  • CABI e-raamatud
  • Hind: 90,00 €*
  • * hind, mis tagab piiramatu üheaegsete kasutajate arvuga ligipääsu piiramatuks ajaks
  • Formaat: 260 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 15-Dec-2014
  • Kirjastus: CABI Publishing
  • ISBN-13: 9781780645018
The fastest growth in tourism is the culinary sector. Covering farmers markets, taste tours, agri-entertainment, glamping, restaurants, farm shops and more, food tourism has become both an important part of holidaying and a purpose in itself. With growth occurring in most developed countries and tourists searching out culinary tourism throughout the world, this book provides an overall direction to the development of food tourism and a section on the future of this trend.
About the Authors ix
Contributors xi
Foreword xiii
Preface xvii
Part I: Food Tourism And The Tourist
1 Introduction
3(21)
What is Food Tourism?
3(2)
Consumer Awareness of Food Tourism
5(1)
Key Drivers of Culinary Tourism - A Consumer Perspective
5(3)
Key Drivers for Food Tourism - A Farmer Perspective
8(2)
Food Tourism Development
10(6)
Food Tourism Challenges
16(1)
Perception is Truth
16(1)
Should a Business be in Food Tourism?
17(2)
Should the Public be Allowed on Your Farm?
19(1)
Developing a Culinary Tourism Strategy and Action Plan
20(1)
References
21(3)
2 The Changing Tourist
24(17)
Introduction
24(2)
Understanding Today's Consumer
26(1)
What is Local?
27(1)
What are Food Tourists Doing?
28(2)
Engage with Children - They Are Your Future
30(2)
Getting To and Around a Region and its Culinary Facilities
32(4)
References
36(5)
Part II: Farm Produce And Agritourism
3 On-Farm Marketing and Activities
41(36)
Introduction
41(1)
Farm Gate Sales/Roadside Stands
41(1)
Pick Your Own/U Pick
42(3)
Farm Shops or Farm Markets
45(16)
Grow the Unusual
61(2)
Rare Breeds
63(3)
Fish Farms
66(1)
The Farm as a Classroom
67(1)
Cooking or Culinary Schools on the Farm
67(3)
Long Table Dining on the Farm
70(1)
Vineyards
70(1)
Bakeries
71(1)
Butchers
71(2)
Farm Delis
73(1)
Cheese
74(1)
The Labour Challenge — it Could be WWOOFers
75(1)
References
75(2)
4 Off-Farm Marketing and Retailing
77(33)
Introduction
77(1)
Pop Up Everywhere and Anywhere
77(2)
Box Schemes
79(1)
Consumer Cooperatives
80(1)
Farmers' Markets/Farm Markets
81(18)
Night Markets
99(1)
General Food Markets
100(1)
Christmas Markets
100(1)
Community Gardens
101(2)
Open Kitchen Gardens
103(1)
Victorian Walled Gardens and Potagers
103(1)
Urban Orchards/Community Orchards
104(1)
Foraging
105(1)
Providores/Specialist Food Retailers
106(2)
References
108(2)
5 Agri-Entertainment or Agri-Tourism
110(28)
Introduction
110(3)
Agri-Entertainment Activities
113(2)
On-Farm Entertainment Activities
115(6)
Off-Farm Entertainment
121(8)
Icon Food Tourism — The Giant Pineapple to Gillie Racing
129(1)
Traditional Crafts, Foods and Cooking Techniques
130(3)
Food Factories and Museums
133(1)
Old-Fashioned Candy Stores
133(1)
Further Information for Agri-Tourism
134(2)
References
136(2)
6 Accommodation
138(11)
Introduction
138(1)
Hotel Accommodation
139(1)
Bed and Breakfast
140(2)
Farm Stay
142(1)
Clamping
142(2)
Country Houses
144(1)
References
145(4)
Part III: Food Tourism — The Wider Picture
7 Independent Garden Centres and Nurseries
149(5)
Introduction
149(2)
The Value of Independent Garden Centres to Food Tourism
151(1)
Nurseries
152(1)
References
153(1)
8 The Food Offer
154(27)
Introduction
154(1)
Where do Food Tourists Start?
154(2)
Present-Day Food Tourism
156(1)
Restaurants
157(3)
Culinary Tourists Want To Eat Local
160(4)
Coffee — Make it Easy
164(1)
On-Farm Restaurants
165(1)
Pop Up Food Offers
165(1)
Food Trucks
166(1)
Street Food
166(1)
Field Kitchens
167(1)
Food Tourism Cluster Food Offers
168(1)
Chinatown
168(1)
'Comedy of Errors' Restaurants
169(1)
Picnics and Food Hampers
170(1)
Food Trails
171(5)
References
176(5)
Part IV: Marketing And The Future
9 Marketing
181(39)
Introduction
181(2)
Developing a Tourism Product
183(2)
Your Marketing Strategy
185(3)
Interruption versus Permission Marketing
188(2)
Market Your region
190(1)
Market to Your Community
191(2)
Developing Marketing Tools
193(1)
Interruption Marketing
194(8)
Distribution Points for Information
202(1)
Permission Marketing
203(3)
Social Media Marketing Tools to Help Grow Your Business
206(12)
Where to Start
218(1)
References
218(2)
10 The Future of Food Tourism
220(7)
The Golden Opportunity
220(1)
Food Tourism Accreditation
221(3)
The Future Will Include the Past
224(1)
References
225(2)
Appendix 1: Culinary, Retail and Tourism Terms 227(2)
Appendix 2: 51 Ways to Promote Your Culinary Business to the Local Community 229(2)
Further Reading 231(2)
Index 233
John Stanley is always at the forefront of change in the horticultural and agricultural industry around the world. Considered by many to be the world's leading horticultural consultant due to the sizeable economic returns he helps his clients achieve, he has been described by his clients as "The Retail Guru".