we in kota kinabalu, in sabah, in north borneo island which belongs to malaysia. there were 25.7 million visitors to malaysia in 2015. this is a reduction of 6.3% compared to 2014, however between 2013 and 2014 visitor arrivals grew by 6.7%. kota kinabalu has attracted 3.2 million visitors in 2015. two-thirds of
these visitors come from other parts of malaysia and other international markets to kota kinabalu are china, indonesia and south korea. kota kinabalu is one of the rapidly developing destinations in malaysia. it has many different attractions and tourism products. you can climb mount kinabalu and also visit the natural areas that surround it, see many endemic wildlife and flora as well.
you can visit the different ethnic villages, you can visit for example mari mari cultural village which represents replicas of five major tribes of borneo. you can also take a ride on a steam train which is called north borneo railway which represents a steam train from the british colonial times. you can also go to a nearby marine park and do
snorkeling and diving over there or other water activities. there are so many different attractions and these attractions are related to different types of tourism. some of which we have discussed already. for example, visiting natural attractions such as mount kinabalu may be considered nature-based, wildlife or ecotourism and
visiting cultural village can be related to indigenous tourism or cultural tourism, and the steam train can be part of colonial heritage tourism, historic tourism or industrial tourism. there have been different attempts at classifying tourism products. one such attempt is that economy developed by bob mckkercher. bob mckercher
proposes a tourism taxonomy based on five broad need families: pleasure, personal quest, human endeavor, nature and business. they incorporate 27 product families and 90 product classes
rent car balikpapan or rental mobil balikpapan kota balikpapan kalimantan timur, resulting in a 7-tier taxonomy. this demonstrates how complex it is to develop a taxonomy of tourism because there are so many different attractions and tourism products nowadays.
these visitors come from other parts of malaysia and other international markets to kota kinabalu are china, indonesia and south korea. kota kinabalu is one of the rapidly developing destinations in malaysia. it has many different attractions and tourism products. you can climb mount kinabalu and also visit the natural areas that surround it, see many endemic wildlife and flora as well.
you can visit the different ethnic villages, you can visit for example mari mari cultural village which represents replicas of five major tribes of borneo. you can also take a ride on a steam train which is called north borneo railway which represents a steam train from the british colonial times. you can also go to a nearby marine park and do
snorkeling and diving over there or other water activities. there are so many different attractions and these attractions are related to different types of tourism. some of which we have discussed already. for example, visiting natural attractions such as mount kinabalu may be considered nature-based, wildlife or ecotourism and
visiting cultural village can be related to indigenous tourism or cultural tourism, and the steam train can be part of colonial heritage tourism, historic tourism or industrial tourism. there have been different attempts at classifying tourism products. one such attempt is that economy developed by bob mckkercher. bob mckercher
proposes a tourism taxonomy based on five broad need families: pleasure, personal quest, human endeavor, nature and business. they incorporate 27 product families and 90 product classes
rent car balikpapan or rental mobil balikpapan kota balikpapan kalimantan timur, resulting in a 7-tier taxonomy. this demonstrates how complex it is to develop a taxonomy of tourism because there are so many different attractions and tourism products nowadays.
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