Community-Based Eco-Tourism on the Wild Coast, South Africa: The Case of the Amadiba Trail, (Zolile Ntshona, Edward Lahif, 2003)
Type of Publication Interview
Language German
Where to Find? https://www.wanderforschung.de/files/interview-nna_1707162011.pdf
Abstract or Summary Hardly anyone knows more about hiking trails than Rainer Brämer. The natural sociologist designs premium routes. Here he explains why we act like our ancestors thousands of years ago when hiking. (Translated by Microsoft Translator)
Relevance Check out this resource if you want to know:
the reality behind the 'hiking boom' and when did it start; what makes a good hiking trail; why women often let the men lead hiking groups; the hiking experience of runners; the perspective of foresters and nature conservatives on mountain bilkers, runners and hunters; and the impact of hiking on tourism Bibliographical Data Interviewee: Rainer Brämer Interviewer: Matthias Lohr / HNA Sieben Title (original): "Ein guter Wanderweg braucht den Mystery-Effekt" Title in English: "A good hiking trail needs the mystery effect" Year: 2017 Publisher: Wanderforschung.de English Transcript Partial translation using Microsoft Translator.
Navigation Main page Recent changes Random page Help about MediaWiki Wiki tools Special pages Cite this page Page values More What links here Related changes Printable version Permanent link Page information Page logs Categories Story Powered by MediaWiki This page was last edited on 6 August 2022, at 16:43. Privacy policyAbout Sustainable Trails ToolboxDisclaimers