Adventure tourism: it is for me?
Brochures have been analyzed and seen on television programs portraying people brave step into uncharted, exploration of new, foreign. And apparently enjoying every minute of it. You feel that this is something I want to do something that is well suited for. If you like adventure, right? There are adventures and adventures. Some are for the well seasoned adventure traveler and then there are the newcomers, as well as a variety of options in between. How do you decide which one to choose? Using some basic concepts can reduce some options that are right for you. Ask yourself these four questions: Where to go? What do I do there? Why do you want to do this? When I'm planning to do this? The answers to these questions start to give some more clarity about what is potentially planning to do. More importantly, they are the building blocks for planning your travel adventure. Once you answer these few questions for everyone. For "Where to go?" Consider finding the answer to questions like: How easy or difficult is it to get there? How many other travelers go there? What will be involved in getting there? How much? Do I need special skills or preparation for this journey? What equipment do I need? How safe is to expand what you do there, consider questions like: How long does it stay there? What services are available? Is there regular communication with the outside world or are just for emergencies? What will be involved to be there, and what is required of you? Can you do these things? What will you eat? In terms of timing, that is, when you want to go on a trip, consider things like the weather in that time and whether there are additional considerations that have to do because of this, additional equipment, or time for Additional training.Important reasons why you want to do this can range from "because I just want" a more complex considerations. examine carefully, because it will impact on how your travel experience. Using motivation as an aspect based on the answers to your questions from others. How do they compare? Is it worth doing, or is faced with something first, possibly a shorter trip, or a less physically demanding. In general, do not attempt the biggest baddest, toughest trips in the first go-off, not the easiest first and then slowly build up the largest travel. Thus, acquiring a travel experience and valuable knowledge, both things that can make or break a great adventure trip.Other things you would like to consider are your fitness and health and safety. Some places you can visit to pay particular attention to them. May have increased levels of crime and violence, often targeting foreigners. Special attention to personal safety is not hard, focus on increasing their knowledge of the situation, which is what happens around them and respond to it in a timely manner. His physical condition, fitness and overall health alias would be an important consideration if you, for example, calls for a trip to the base camp of Mt. Everest. Also keep in mind that if you are on medication of some sort, these are not available at your destination. So you need to make sure you have enough supplies to cover their travel and emergency supplies in case your primary source is lost or damaged. Many countries are endemic, some of which are exotic, such as Ebola. Vaccine, prophylaxis and other preventive methods that help prevent many of these, but you are still responsible for their own health and there is nothing like common sense to help. You should also consider taking a course in first aid, preferably in a desert or a similar one, and reading about the health risks in the planned area travel.Although looking and considering these questions and answered them not a guarantee that will to have an experience of great adventure travel, which form the basis of good planning a trip. In short, look into themselves and their motivations, gather information and evaluate it in light of its experience and resources, determine what gaps exist and fill them, always have a plan in hand, and go for the gold References: Robert Young Pelton. World's Most Dangerous Places, 5th ed. 2003. Harper Randall and Mike Perrin Collins.Jeff. Adventure Travel in the Third World. 2003. Paladin Press.
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