Previous researchers (e.g. Dawson, Fountain & Cohen, 2011) have explored the orientation of tourism entrepreneurs and business owners, including those who are motivated to enter the wine industry for lifestyle and leisure reasons. Such lifestyle-oriented tourism businesses are typically small firms, and commonly located in rural areas. They attract (and rely quite heavily on) tourists seeking leisure activities such as visiting cellar doors, tasting wine, touring regions, learning about winemaking and partnering wine/drink experiences with local cuisine and food. Alongside wine and cultural tourism, destinations such as Tasmania are benefiting from a growing number of tourists seeking knowledge about ‘where their food and drink comes from and how it is grown and produced’ (Ryan, 2014).
History
Publication title
ANZALS 13th Biennial Conference: Leisure for Social Change
Pagination
25-26
ISBN
9781925646115
Department/School
TSBE
Publisher
University of Tasmania
Place of publication
Australia
Event title
13th Biennial Australian and New Zealand Association for Leisure Studies (ANZALS) Conference
Event Venue
Hobart, Tasmania
Date of Event (Start Date)
2017-12-04
Date of Event (End Date)
2017-12-07
Repository Status
Restricted
Socio-economic Objectives
Expanding knowledge in commerce, management, tourism and services