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This comprehensive set of principles aims to help maximize the tourism sector’s benefits while minimizing its potentially negative impact on the environment, cultural heritage and societies across the globe.

This Green Destinations Standard is a set of criteria to measure, monitor and improve sustainable tourism policies and management of destinations and regions.

The GSTC Destination criteria presents a comprehensive list of certification standards, indicators, criteria, and best practices for tourism stakeholder to use as basic guidelines for sustainable destination development and management. The GSTC criteria is organized into four main categories: management, socioeconomic, culture, and the environment.

The GSTC criteria for hotels and tour operators provides business owners with standards and indicators to effectively conduct sustainable planning while maximizing social and economic benefits for the local community, enhancing cultural heritage, and reducing negative impacts to the environment, as a basis for certification for sustainability.

This Modul University Vienna article and case study explores the host perception of tourism in London, UK, discovering that locals support tourism so long as there is proper government management to maintain proper local conditions.

The purpose of the Global Report is to provide a dynamic global picture relating to the four ILO categories of fundamental principles and rights at work.

Open access, free resources by the Journal of Tourism Futures for this Special Issue of transformation and the regenerative future of tourism. Articles in this issue cover topics including regenerative tourism, transformational tourism systems, leadership, reciprocity, circular economy, gender, climate, and community development. Case studies from New Zealand, Canada, and Thailand.

A comprehensive set of regulations for the tourism industry in The Gambia reopening in times of the COVID-19 pandemic, including airlines accommodations, tour operations, restaurants, attractions, experiences, and all aspects of visitor management.

This article analyzes resident perceptions of tourism and community participation in Langkawi Island, Malaysia, and holds implications for government authorities looking to expand the involvement of local residents in tourism development.

This article provides a comprehensive analysis of how the most economically disadvantaged are particularly vulnerable to COVID-19 pandemic as it relates to health, social, economic and environmental impacts.