THE TOURIST AND THE CITY.

Similar documents
Declaration Population and culture

Cultural Routes of the Council of Europe - Glossary

The Spatial Structure of Cities: International Examples of the Interaction of Government, Topography and Markets

CLLD Cooperation OFFER

Community Engagement in Cultural Routes SiTI Higher Institute on Territorial Systems for Innovation Sara Levi Sacerdotti

Heritage and Cultural Tourism Management

38th UNWTO Affiliate Members Plenary Session Yerevan, Armenia, 4 October 2016

Healthy Cities. Lecture 4 Planning and Regeneration, Sustainable and Healthy. Opening Address

Vital city lively neighborhood living center

How the science of cities can help European policy makers: new analysis and perspectives

THE UNIVERSITY OF HONG KONG FACULTY OF SOCIAL SCIENCES

Dublin Chamber submission on Dublin City Development Plan : Outdoor Advertising Strategy

6 th GLOBAL SUMMIT ON URBAN TOURISM 4 6 December 2017, Kuala Lumpur (Malaysia)

CLAREMONT MASTER PLAN 2017: LAND USE COMMUNITY INPUT

COSTA RICA Limon City-Port Project

Urban Form and Travel Behavior:

Urban Planning Word Search Level 1

It is clearly necessary to introduce some of the difficulties of defining rural and

GOVERNMENT MAPPING WORKSHOP RECOVER Edmonton s Urban Wellness Plan Mapping Workshop December 4, 2017

USER PARTICIPATION IN HOUSING REGENERATION PROJECTS

Place Syntax Tool (PST)

Rural Wellbeing definitions and contents

PURR: POTENTIAL OF RURAL REGIONS UK ESPON WORKSHOP Newcastle 23 rd November Neil Adams

Cultural Data in Planning and Economic Development. Chris Dwyer, RMC Research Sponsor: Rockefeller Foundation

Edexcel Geography Advanced Paper 2

NATURE AND EXTENT OF PROPOSED DEVELOPMENT. Amount of Development Development Zones Distribution of Density Policies

Cultural heritage and tourism: possibilities of a sustainable relationship.

Haida Gwaii Queen Charlotte Islands

Heritage Counts! Economic Impacts of Cultural Heritage European Perspective - Presented by: Dr. Cornelia Dümcke, CULTURE CONCEPTS, Berlin, Germany

Urban White Paper on Tokyo Metropolis 2002

City and SUMP of Ravenna

Victorian Liveability Indicator Program: Definition, Measurement and Application

Regional stakeholders strategy of Donegal County Council

Measure of Design Thinking-based Regional Innovation: Focusing on Gamcheon Culture Village

INTERNATIONAL CULTURAL TOURISM CHARTER Managing Tourism at Places of Heritage Significance (1999)

Development of Regional Tourism Competitiveness Framework in the Asia and the Pacific

Parallels between Biology & Social Development. by Garry Jacobs The Mother s Service Society Pondicherry

Ireland 2040 Our Plan. National Planning Framework

CERTIFIED RESOLUTION. introduction: and dated May 29, 2017, as attached, as appropriate

submission to plan melbourne

Antarctic Tourism What Next? Key Issues to Address with Binding Rules

The relationship between Food and Tourism Local Perspectives

Contemporary Cultural Issues and Policies for the Region

[ ] MONITORING THE SPATIAL IMPACTS OF THE EGNATIA MOTORWAY egnatia odos observatory

New Partners for Smart Growth: Building Safe, Healthy, and Livable Communities Mayor Jay Williams, Youngstown OH

Experience and perspectives of using EU funds and other funding for the implementation of district renovation projects

Factors Affecting Local Residents Support on Tourism Development in Phong Dien District, Can Tho City

This table connects the content provided by Education Perfect to the NSW Syllabus.

CORRIDORS OF FREEDOM Access Management (Ability) Herman Pienaar: Director City Transformation and Spatial Planning

Globalization: The Example of Dubai

Planning in a Geospatially Enabled Society. Michael F. Goodchild University of California Santa Barbara

From second home areas to a permanent city: a planning strategy to renovate tourist destinations on the Mediterranean coast

Content. Teaching Cultural Tourism in General Education: A Module for Cultural Heritage Studies. What is Cultural Tourism?

European Regional and Urban Statistics

The National Spatial Strategy

Chapter 1: Introduction to Safety and Ethics

Activity Pack. Ordinary People b y J u d i t h G u e s t

Analysis of travel-to-work patterns and the identification and classification of REDZs

An Introduction to Scientific Research Methods in Geography Chapter 3 Data Collection in Geography

Measuring connectivity in London

TOURIST ACTIVITY OF WOMEN LIVING IN POLISH RURAL AREAS

Eco-social Impacts of Second Home Tourism in Rural Finland

Summary and Implications for Policy

Environmental Cognition and Perception I

Grounds. (*) Arouca Declaration; International Congress of Geotourism, Arouca Geopark, Portugal, Nov

22 cities with at least 10 million people See map for cities with red dots

Integrated city as a model for a new wave urban tourism

Christina Karaberi- Msc Health Management European Program Manager ITR. CityMobil2 Reference Group Meeting, Antibes, France 22/03/206

Analysis of a high sub-centrality of peripheral areas at the global urban context

WELCOME SPEECH OF THE CIT PRESIDENT

GIS FOR MAZOWSZE REGION - GENERAL OUTLINE

Estimation of Travel demand from the city commuter region of Muvattupuzha municipal area Mini.M.I 1 Dr.Soosan George.T 2 Rema Devi.M.

Bishkek City Development Agency. Urban Planning Bishkek

MORPHOLOGICAL STUDY OF A SMALL TOWN BARKUR IN COASTAL KARNATAKA, INDIA 2 METHODOLOGY

Great Native American Nations

DIATHEMATIKON PROGRAMMA CROSS-THEMATIC CURRICULUM FRAMEWORK

Local development of small islands with intense specialisation in tourism: cost and benefits in the framework of sustainable development

Application of GIS in Public Transportation Case-study: Almada, Portugal

GIS and the Tourism Industry

Nepal College of Travel & Tourism Management

MEETING THE CHALLNAGE OF THE URBAN RURAL DIVIDE MAG. SLAVKA ZUPAN

CHAPTER 4 HIGH LEVEL SPATIAL DEVELOPMENT FRAMEWORK (SDF) Page 95

BUILDING STRUCTURES ON OR NEAR STEEP SLOPES

THE VALUE OF CULTURAL HERITAGE AN ECONOMIC ANALYSIS OF CULTURAL HERITAGE AND CULTURAL ENVIRONEMENTS

The transport skeleton as a part of spatial planning of Tatarstan Republic

Earth s Rotation. How often does the day-and-night cycle occur on Earth?

5 th DRAFT OF THE ICOMOS CHARTER ON CULTURAL ROUTES (September, 2005)

What is Human Geography? HUMAN GEOGRAPHY. Human Geography. Human Geography 5/18/2015. Example of Differences: Hurricane Katrina

Tourism in Peripheral Areas - A Case of Three Turkish Towns

Al Ain Cultural Heritage Management Strategy 1/102

Catarina Capela Elisabete Figueiredo Cândido Pinto Diogo Soares da Silva

r10_summary.qxd :19 Page 245 ABOUT THE BOOK

Local Development Pilot Project: Island of Cres. Ranka Saračević Würth, Ministry of Culture, Republic of Croatia

Understanding consumption in Melbourne s multicultural society

Role of Geotourism in Australia s Nature Based Tourism Strategy GlobalEco Angus M Robinson Geotourism Forum, Ecotourism Australia

NATALIIA RIDEI 1, TETIANA KHITRENKO 2, ALONA PAVLIV 3, VOLODYMYR KHITRENKO 4

Warm up: (8 min) Use the Map, On the Prom (Color) Paper (Blk/White) and answer the questions on your paper

CLIMATE PREFERENCES FOR TOURISM: AN EXPLORATORY TRI-NATION COMPARISON. New Zealand.

East Bay BRT. Planning for Bus Rapid Transit

EXAMINING THE DEMOGRAPHICS OF THE DOG RIVER WATERSHED

Transcription:

THE TOURIST AND THE CITY. ON ORIENTATION IN UNKNOWN URBAN SPACE Anna Agata Kantarek D.Sc. Ph.D. Arch. Faculty of Architecture Cracow University of Technology 6TH CONFERENCE OF THE INTERNATIONAL FORUM ON URBANISM - TOURBANISM BARCELONA 2012

SPACE ORIENTATION ORIENTATION IN AN URBAN SPACE AN URBAN SPACE FOR TOURISTS RULES FOR ORIENTATION IN UNKNOWN URBAN SPACE EVORA SURVEY CONCLUSIONS

The notion of orientation is formed on the basis of relations in the physical space. An orientation is the recognition, determination of a location in relation to the cardinal points, hence a reference to organisms biological ability. An orientation is also an ability to assess a situation. Thus, location in a space and the awareness of this location is the basis of orientation.

Orientation in urban space It is the whole of man s psychophysical and spiritual abilities to define his place in the physical space of a city and in relation to the meanings it carries. It should be treated as the basis for purposeful moving, acting and being in an urban space as well as establishing values and meanings.

A SPACE is limited to an urban space. A PERSON The notion of orientation is the key to all of man s vital activities. Its role is essential for our existence. It helps us to coordinate and rationalize our actions in the physical, mental or spiritual dimension.

AN ORIENTATION CODES OF URBAN FORM OWN CODES OF A FORM SIGNALLING CODES MASS TRANSMISSIONS CODES OTHER CODES INCORPORATED IN CULTURE

The own codes of a form These codes are based upon the form of a city. They are esthetic codes which dwell on shapes in various scales and mutual relations. They carry meanings, too from the small scale of things, through urban detail, perceptual wholes and their sequences, to some imaginary wholes.

Signalling codes It is information concerning the organization of movement in a city and the purpose of areas /signalization related to communication, addresses, nomenclature and the proper names of places/. Transmission happens through signs formulated on the basis of a written language and images interpreted according to some strictly defined conventions.

Mass transmission codes These codes mainly use a written language and an image. An image, applied in a narrative manner here, tries to produce diverse manners of transmission. The codes usually form an advertising message which, being commercialized, acts in the public zone in the name of narrow private groups. Its range and thematic domain are becoming wider and wider. Considering their effectiveness, mass transmission codes also include messages in the sphere of politics, shape opinions in the field of generally understood culture and customs.

A very significant feature of this transmission is the fact of its being external in relation to the space where its carriers are found. The expressive logos of the companies and institutions they popularize are basic elements for this message. Thus, the carriers of mass transmission in a space act as elements which alienate us from given places owing to their repeatability as well as the narrations they offer.

Other codes incorporated in culture They are all the remaining codes used by the city dwellers, including the codes of information and events which as the whole of the process of communication exist in an urban space in an obvious way. They include both personal codes, related to the story of life, based on subjective feelings and diversified, and numerous conventional codes built anew. Their coexistence and interaction with an urban form is obvious, unusually dynamic and elusive. Although they are mentioned at the very end, these codes are essential as the most obvious and elementary ones for our lives.

TYPOLOGY EXAMPLES OF TYPES 1) according to a place places of residence, a house, neighbourhood places of work, study places of relaxation, recreation, destination places of movement characteristic places the centre, districts 2) according to movement in time 3) according to movement kinds of movement and vehicles 4) according to people age, psychophysical condition, culture 5) according to people relations to a city 6) according to the degree of the knowledge of a space everyday in a several-day, monthly, yearly cycle formal untypical on foot by bike driver passenger by car by bus by tram child adult elderly person disabled person inhabitant arrival tourist, guest, employee

TYPOLOGY EXAMPLES OF TYPES 1) according to a place places of residence, a house, neighbourhood places of work, study places of relaxation, recreation, destination places of movement characteristic places the centre, districts 2) according to movement in time 3) according to movement kinds of movement and vehicles 4) according to people age, psychophysical condition, culture 5) according to people relations to a city 6) according to the degree of the knowledge of a space everyday in a several-day, monthly, yearly cycle formal untypical on foot by bike driver passenger by car by bus by tram child adult elderly person disabled person inhabitant arrival tourist, guest, employee

FORMS

ORIENTATION PERCEPTUAL ZONES

MEANINGS

TOURISM comprises the activities of persons traveling to and staying in places outside their usual environment for not more than one consecutive year for leisure, business and other purposes. http://unstats.un.org/unsd/publication/seriesm/seriesm_83e.pdf Classification related to the degree of the knowledge of a new, interesting tourist space is especially interesting. On account of the kind and range of tourist activity, we distinguish TOURIST SPACES OF EXPLORATION, PENETRATION, ASSIMILATION, COLONIZATION AND URBANIZATION. [Turystyka w przestrzeni, 2010], according to Liszewski S. (2008), Geografia urbanistyczna, Wyd. Politechniki Łódzkiej, Łódź AN URBAN TOURIST SPACE This notion confirms the intuitive opinion that an entire city is not the object of tourist interest to an equal extent, and that we can talk about channels or defined trails of tourist movement, about objects of special interest. We mostly refer to the urban, tourist space of penetration.

The tourist space of exploration is an unknown space being discovered for tourist purposes. The range of exploration and its impact on changes in the explored environment is limited. The tourist space of penetration is essential for tourism; it concerns movement, sightseeing, education, cognition and relaxation. This space is changed in relation to tourist movement. New investments spring up, while the environment is transformed for the sake of new functions. Excessive tourist movement may lead to unbalance in its development. The tourist space of assimilation means a space where a tourist willingly adjusts to the existing cultural environment, while the service of tourist movement does not mean the creation of barriers to a local community. The tourist space of colonization means the creation of extensive grounds whose functions are related to the service of tourists only /complexes of hotels, watering places, summer or tourist villages/, while their area is excluded from general use. We often talk about the tourist space of urbanization when permanent residents of such complexes appear /as tourists and the owners, not as service employees/.

A Tourist in the Space of a City Presence in this space is voluntary, This presence is also purposeful it was chosen on account of the objectives defined in this space as well as the range of a tourist s interests, The manner of visiting a space was chosen, including the time and range of self-reliance in sightseeing, Other conditions are the individual features of a tourist and the group he is travelling with as well as the /temporal, financial/ means he has to spare, And the quality of a space, its composition and the degree of its preparation for entertaining a tourist, also from the perspective of legibility /i.e. features related to orientation/.

A tourist urban space - fragments of urban reality selected functions and a defined list of places. A tourist idea of an urban space: o not compatible with reality, o structured by that what he wants to see or participate in - specific places /objects, events/ or general associations /atmosphere, a view, the sunshine, quiet, climate/. o A City remains inscrutable to him. o A tourist s consciousness produces a holistic image of a city resulting from the impact of the abovementioned factors a little fabulous and idealized but comprising the levels of a whole /atmosphere, the range of interests/ and a detail /places, objectives, manners of spending time/.

WHAT ARE THE RULES OF SHAPING LEGIBILITY IN THE URBAN SPACE OF A CITY FROM THE PERSPECTIVE OF VISITORS REQUIREMENTS? THE SIMPLICITY AND EXPRESSIVENESS OF ELEMENTS ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR ORIENTATION. In detail, the economy of a form amounts to the inclusion of the maximum number of information in one element and one item of information in many elements. THE HARMONIOUS APPLICATION OF THE ORIENTATION CODES OF AN URBAN FORM Balance in the activity of these codes, based on their synthesis through the codes of a form and for the development of other codes incorporated in culture, leads to the so-called orientation of balance. AN ADEQUACY BETWEEN URBAN FORM AND ITS GUIDEBOOK AND INTERNET IMAGE. It seems to be a rather artificial yet necessary postulate because only such an attitude guarantees the application of elements which already shape potential tourists imagination and knowledge. THE ACCEPTANCE OF THE MAXIMUM NUMBER OF DIVERSE MANNERS OF VISITING A CITY AND ITS INDIVIDUAL ATTRACTIONS BY CREATING MANY ROUTES AND TRAILS CONNECTING THE TARGET DESTINATIONS.

EVORA 2009 SURVEY ON ORIENTATION IN URBAN SPACE [Kantarek, 2009]

EVORA 2009 SURVEY ON ORIENTATION IN URBAN SPACE [Kantarek, 2009]

EVORA 2009 SURVEY ON ORIENTATION IN URBAN SPACE [Kantarek, 2009]

from UNKNOWN SPACE to EXPERIENCED SPACE SELECTED LANDMARKS OPEN SPACES TOPOGRAPHY

CONCLUSIONS The cohesiveness of a city image built on the basis of accessible information /guidebooks and the Internet mostly/ with reality is extraordinarily important. The examples of research prove that an unknown space is structured by objects /landmarks/ rather than by urban interiors or topography. Multiplicity of routes nets is an answer for variety of touristic requirements Good urban composition with simplicity and expressiveness of elements responsible for orientation and an orientation of balance in urban space are very important