Relevant bibliographies by topics / Tourism – Zimbabwe – Victoria Falls

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  1. Journal articles
  2. Dissertations / Theses
  3. Books
  4. Book chapters

Academic literature on the topic 'Tourism – Zimbabwe – Victoria Falls'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 8 February 2022

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Journal articles on the topic "Tourism – Zimbabwe – Victoria Falls"

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MAKUZVA, Washington, and Ncedo Jonathan NTLOKO. "DEVELOPING A RESORT DESTINATION THROUGH THE EYES OF THE TOURIST." GeoJournal of Tourism and Geosites 37, no. 3 (2021): 921–28. http://dx.doi.org/10.30892/gtg.37325-727.

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One of the fundamental ways of enhancing destination development and sustainability is through the satisfaction of the tourists, as it provides ripple effects for the destination. The purpose of this paper was to assess the value of integrating views of the tourists in the development of a resort destination - Victoria Falls in Zimbabwe. The study followed a quantitative research design in testing seven critical elements of the tourism product drawn from literature which include accommodation, activities and tours, accessibility, attractions, facilities, image and price from the tourist visiting Victoria Falls, Zimbabwe. Data from 377 respondents were collected using systematic sampling and analysed using IBM23 Statistical Package for Social Science (SPSS). The results of this study underscore the importance of integrating the views of tourists as a fundamental element in the growth and development of a sustainable tourist destination. The tourists’ evaluation of the seven elements of the tourism product further revealed the price of the offering as deeming too high, while attractions, image, accommodation and activities and tours were the outstanding elements of the resort destination’s tourism product. A mixed reaction (mainly neutral), were noted on the accessibility and the facilities of the resort destination tourism product.
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Woyo, Erisher, and Elmarie Slabbert. "Cross-border destination marketing of attractions between borders: the case of Victoria Falls." Journal of Hospitality and Tourism Insights 2, no. 2 (2019): 145–65. http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/jhti-10-2018-0073.

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PurposeThe success of tourism destinations is in many cases measured from a competitive advantage perspective, not from a collaborative advantage perspective, which limits the possibilities of destination marketing in a collaborative cross-border context. Currently, the marketing efforts of Victoria Falls are highly fragmented as each country promotes the attraction separately. The purpose of this paper is to explore the cross-border destination marketing possibilities and realities of Victoria Falls from a demand and supply side perspective.Design/methodology/approachA quantitative approach was applied in this study, with two separate surveys being conducted. Data for the demand side were collected by means of a questionnaire that was distributed by fieldworkers, while data for the supply side were collected online. The data were analysed using descriptive statistics, factor analyses and one-way analysis of variance.FindingsFive specific tourist motivations for visiting Victoria Falls were identified using demand data, of which sightseeing and destination attributes were the most important. Significant differences were found for tourists’ cross-border experiences using different border access points. Using supply data, challenges and opportunities of cross-border marketing were analysed. The most important opportunity was identified as cooperation, while the key challenges were economic and policy related. It is important to see the bigger picture and how cooperation can benefit both countries, which is unfortunately not currently the case for Zambia and Zimbabwe.Practical implicationsThere is a need for tourism destinations to shift from competition-based strategies to collaboration-based strategies in order to be successful. Cross-border marketing requires that each country understands tourists’ motivations and experiences. For Zambia and Zimbabwe to increase their tourist arrivals, income and investment opportunities, both countries must move away from isolating their marketing efforts of Victoria Falls. It is important to look beyond the individual benefits for each country and focus on the combined benefits. The challenges identified in this study must be addressed if Zambia and Zimbabwe’s cross-border marketing of Victoria Falls is to be effective. The integration of demand and supply views is thus critical for cross-border marketing to be effective and successful.Originality/valueResearch on cross-border destination marketing of shared border attractions is limited. With regard to Victoria Falls, such research has never been explored in an academic context. This study has value for destination marketers of Zambia and Zimbabwe, especially for attractions that are shared between their borders such as Victoria Falls and Kariba Dam. Additionally, the study has implications for attractions that are shared across the borders of southern African countries like Zimbabwe, South Africa and Mozambique, as well as other attractions shared between borders in the global context.
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Chigora, Farai, Emmanuel Mutambara, Joram Ndlovu, Joe Muzurura, and Promise Zvavahera. "Towards Establishing Zimbabwe Tourism Destination Brand Equity Variables through Sustainable Community Involvement." December 2020, no. 9(5) (December 31, 2020): 1094–110. http://dx.doi.org/10.46222/ajhtl.19770720-71.

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The study investigated the contribution of local communities to Zimbabwe tourism destination brand equity through sustainable tourism practices, with a view of developing a model. A comparative investigation of two popular resorts in Zimbabwe which are Victoria Falls and Domboshava Curves was carried out. A sequential mixed method was used to get research data. Results from in-depth interviews showed that sustainable brand equity through community involvement can be developed from the following: maintaining culture; attractive traditional villages; traditional music and dances; unique traditional dressing; provision of indigenous food and drinks; guiding tourists and provision of transport and accommodation. A further survey then produced variables that were used to construct a community based sustainable brand equity model for the study. These variables were then grouped into two that is, household activities and service provision. Household activities included: providing indigenous food and drinks; attractive homesteads; and unique dress code. The service provision was discovered as guiding tourists in their activities and provision of transport. The study then recommended local eco-responsibility, destination manager partner with locals, cultural tourism focus and customisation of sustainable tourism.
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Mkono, Muchazondida. "Existential authenticity in cultural restaurant experiences in Victoria Falls, Zimbabwe: a netnographic analysis." International Journal of Culture, Tourism and Hospitality Research 7, no. 4 (2013): 353–63. http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/ijcthr-03-2013-0010.

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MASHAPA, Modjadji Matilda, Eugine Tafadzwa MAZIRIRI, and Welcome MADINGA. "MODELING KEY SELECTED MULTISENSORY DIMENSIONS ON PLACE SATISFACTION AND PLACE ATTACHMENT AMONG TOURISTS IN VICTORIA FALLS, ZIMBABWE." GeoJournal of Tourism and Geosites 25, no. 2 (2019): 580–94. http://dx.doi.org/10.30892/gtg.25224-382.

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Dube, Kaitano, and Godwell Nhamo. "Climate change and potential impacts on tourism: evidence from the Zimbabwean side of the Victoria Falls." Environment, Development and Sustainability 21, no. 4 (2018): 2025–41. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s10668-018-0118-y.

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Heath, Robin. "The Relationship Between Domestic and International Tourism in Zimbabwe: A Case Study Of The Victoria Falls and Hwange National Parks and Lake Kariba." Tourism Recreation Research 15, no. 1 (1990): 7–17. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/02508281.1990.11014563.

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Dube, Kaitano, and Godwell Nhamo. "Tourist perceptions and attitudes regarding the impacts of climate change on Victoria Falls." Bulletin of Geography. Socio-economic Series 47, no. 47 (2020): 27–44. http://dx.doi.org/10.2478/bog-2020-0002.

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AbstractTourist perceptions are critical in shaping tourism development at a destination. Regardless of the centrality and vulnerability of the tourism industry, tourism geographers have been shying away from perception studies, and more so in Africa. Some of the destinations most vulnerable to climate change and related weather activities are water-based natural resorts. Recent droughts have ignited an intense debate that has brought the future viability of tourism in Victoria Falls into question. Using a mixed-method approach, the study sought to document tourist perceptions and attitudes regarding the impact and future of the Victoria Falls World Heritage Site. It emerged that Victoria Falls is categorised as a last-chance tourism destination. Going forward there is need for continuous resort monitoring, tourism product diversification, and transparency and proper communication, particularly during years of extreme droughts, in order to avoid tourism disruption. Climate change action is a must for all tourism stakeholders to save the resort.
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Masocha, Mhosisi. "Informal waste harvesting in Victoria Falls town, Zimbabwe: Socio-economic benefits." Habitat International 30, no. 4 (2006): 838–48. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.habitatint.2005.09.007.

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Stoops, G., E. Van Ranst, and K. Verbeek. "Pedology of soils within the spray zone of the Victoria Falls (Zimbabwe)." CATENA 46, no. 1 (2001): 63–83. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/s0341-8162(01)00153-9.

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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Tourism – Zimbabwe – Victoria Falls"

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Makuzva, Washington. "Tourists' perspectives of a tourism product in a selected Zimbabwean town." Thesis, Cape Peninsula University of Technology, 2018. http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11838/2847.

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Thesis (MTech (Tourism and Hospitality Management))--Cape Peninsula University of Technology, 2018.<br>A well-packaged tourism product is the deciding factor in the choice of tourists about which destination to visit. A tourism product can be bundled with many tourism elements such as accommodation, attractions, activities and tours, price, image and climate. The tourism elements that build up a tourism product are the principle factors that contribute to the decision to choose one destination over another destination. Tourists can put a number of tourism products on the table, based on their needs and wants. However, they opt for one tourism product that promises to satisfy their demands. Destinations that offer unique tourism products are the most successful in a competitive industry since tourists will visit such destinations to fulfil their needs. However, even though some destinations like Victoria Falls offer unique tourism products, it is important to understand the nature and trends of tourists visiting this destination and their perceptions of the tourism product. This will assist in planning how to address any areas of concern as well as maintaining areas that are performing well. Limited research exists on tourist perspectives of the Victoria Falls tourism product and hence this is the focus of the current research. It will help in broadening the knowledge of the relevant tourism bodies in Zimbabwe on how tourists view the tourism product, as well as aiding sustainable development and growth of the tourism product. This study followed a quantitative methodology design. The interviewer administered 377 questionnaires on face-to-face basis to tourists on a voluntary participation basis. Systematic sampling was used to collect the data.Key findings indicate that despite the increasing number of females visiting this destination, males still dominate the tourist numbers. The majority of tourists fell within the age bracket of 21-50 years. The findings further show that availability of attractions, price of the tourism product, and accessibility of the destination play a paramount role in influencing tourists to visit the destination. Most tourists’ expectations were met and they would visit again in future and recommend the destination to friends and relatives. The most satisfactory results were noted on the attractions, activities, tours, and tourist accommodation. Despite these positive results, tourists felt that prices of accommodation, activities, tours, as well as dining, was too high. Furthermore, too many police roadblocks and unnecessary fines were noted as being detrimental to the tourism product. The researcher noted all concerns and made recommendations to overcome these negative aspects. The experience of tourists at a destination is strongly associated with an amalgamation of different elements of a tourism product. It is crucial to understand the performance of each tourism element as this contributes significantly to the success of the tourism product. The results of this study will afford the Zimbabwe Tourism Authority and Zimbabwe Parks and Wildlife Management Authority an understanding of the Victoria Falls tourism product from a tourist perspective. These entities will be able to improve the product, make it more attractive to tourists, and hence grow future visitor numbers. In addition, the results of this study create a baseline for future research. Monitoring of tourist perspectives over time and an evaluation and assessment of the tourist demands can be done, which will help in the modification and upgrading of the tourism product to match the demands of the consumers (tourists).
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Nang'alelwa, Michael Mubitelela. "Effects of treatment on Lantana camara (L.) and the restoration potential of riparian seed banks in cleared areas of the Victoria Falls World Heritage Site, Livingstone, Zambia." Thesis, Rhodes University, 2010. http://hdl.handle.net/10962/d1003786.

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The exotic plant Lantana camara L. has invaded the riparian areas of the Victoria Falls World Heritage Site in Livingstone, southern Zambia, threatening native plant communities which support populations of species of special concern. I trialled the mechanical control method of manual uprooting and 3 different herbicides applied through paint brushing of an imazapyr concentrate at 250g. l¯¹, spraying on cut stumps with metsulfron methyl at 600g.l¯¹, and foliar spraying on re-emergent lantana foliage with glyphosate at a dosage of 166g. l¯¹ in July 2008 in 20 100m2 treatment plots, 5 invaded control plots and 5 uninvaded controls. Follow-up treatments for re-sprouting lantana stumps and emerging seedlings were undertaken in June 2009. I measured effectiveness of the methods using adult lantana mortality in June 2009 and lantana seedling density in the different treatment plots during the follow-up exercise. The cost of the various methods and human labour applied were compared across the four treatments at initial clear and at follow-up. All treatments recorded a high adult lantana mortality rate, though there were no significant differences in lantana adult mortality amongst the treatments. Overall, uprooting had the highest adult mortality, followed by imazapyr, metsulfron and lastly glyphosate. Germination of lantana seedlings after clearing was high for all treatments but with no significant differences occurring between the treatments. Both adult lantana mortality and seedling density were however significantly different from the control. With labour included, chemical costs were far higher relative to uprooting, though uprooting costs were the highest when it came to the follow-up because of the emerging seedlings and some resprouting stumps. The effects of mechanical and chemical treatments on vegetation composition in the cleared areas were also assessed in order to detect any non-target and medium term effects of treatments. Contrary to expectation, none of the chemicals showed any significant effects on vegetation composition in the short and medium-term and no significant differences were found in plant species richness, diversity and seedling density between invaded and uninvaded plots at baseline, in October 2008 and in September 2009. In order to determine potential for unaided vegetation recovery in the riparian areas of the study site after lantana clearing, I conducted an investigation of soil seed banks and seed rain using 60 seed bank samples measuring 1800m³ collected from 30 invaded and uninvaded plots. Using the seedling emergence method, 1, 991 seedlings belonging to 66 species representing 27 families germinated from the seed bank. Sedges (Cyperaceae family) were the most abundant taxa in the seed banks from invaded areas, followed by Ageratum conyzoides, lantana, Triumfetta annua and Achyranthes aspera which also occurred in the uninvaded soil seed banks. The seed banks from uninvaded plots were dominated by the grass Oplismenus hirtellus. Overall, species richness, diversity and seedling density from seed banks in invaded areas did not differ significantly from seed bank in uninvaded areas and there was a low similarity in species composition when above ground vegetation was compared to seed banks from invaded and uninvaded areas. It would appear if natural regeneration occured from the current seed bank in disturbed areas, future vegetation would largely comprise of short lived, early successional species in the short term as the seed bank is dominated by non-native herbaceous weedy species. From the seed traps investigating seed rain, a total of 27 species numbering 623 individual seeds were found in the thirty 1m² seedtraps distributed in invaded and uninvaded areas at the five sites, over an intermittent period of three months. Lantana had the highest monthly arrival rate in the seed traps followed by Phoenix reclinata and Ricinus communis. The number of species with invasive potential found in the seed traps located in invaded areas was more than that found in seed traps under native vegetation cover by far. Considerable forest remnants still occur around the invaded sites, and these could serve as an important source for long-term natural re-establishment of native vegetation if seed availability by animals and wind dispersal continues, while the re-invasion of lantana is prevented by ongoing follow-ups and futher clearing of lantana invaded areas. It is concluded that while uprooting and other treatments are effective in the control of lantana, its successful control in the Victoria Falls World Heritage Site will require extensive clearing to keep it from reinvading infested areas after clearing as shown by the seed rain data. The high seedling density of lantana in the seed banks and in the cleared areas shows the need for ongoing follow-up in order to deplete soil stored seed banks. There is need for longer term research to establish what the exact follow-up requirements are in order to contain lantana re-infestation and create favourable micro-sites for native species to establish. It is predicted that ongoing lantana control in the cleared plots will most likely initiate long-term community recovery.
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Dube, Kaitano. "Tourism and climate change: an investigation of the two-way linkages for the Victoria Falls resort, Zimbabwe." Thesis, 2018. http://hdl.handle.net/10500/25267.

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There remain vast knowledge gaps in the global south as to how tourism will affect climate change and vice versa. Recent extreme weather events in southern Africa attributed to climate variability and change have led to speculation that, the Victoria Falls, is under threat from climate change. This research was aimed at examining the two-way linkage between tourism and climate change. The research adopted a pragmatism paradigm in a mixed-method case study. A number of research techniques were used to investigate the problem, namely: an online survey (n=427), secondary data analysis, field observation and interviews. Data analysis was done making use of Mann-Kendall Trend Analysis, QuestionPro analytics, Microsoft Excel Analysis Toolpak, Tools from ArcMap 10.3.1 and SPSS 24. Content analysis and thematic analysis was used to analyse secondary and interview data respectively. It emerged that the Victoria Falls is experiencing climate change, which resulted in statistically significant increase in temperature over the past 40 years of between 0.3°C and 0.75°C per decade. However, no significant changes in rainfall were noted, although there has been a seasonal shift in average rainfall onset. Weather extremes and annual rainfall point to increased occurrence and severity of extreme years of droughts and wetting which has in turn also affected waterflow regime at the waterfalls. The changes have a negative impact on wildlife, tourists, and tourism business in the area. The study also revealed that tourism is an equally significant driver of climate change through carbon emissions throughout its value chain. Carbon emissions from tourism value chain are set to increase in the foreseeable future despite efforts of going green by the industry owing to exponential growth of the industry. There is, therefore, a need for the industry to adapt, mitigate and intensify green tourism efforts to achieve sustainability. The study further suggests that there is a need for better communication and education to build resilience and capacity for the tourism industry to deal with climate change. Further research is suggested to ascertain the tourism threshold for the area, impact of climate change on wildlife and basin changes that led to water flow increase in the Zambezi River.<br>Environmental Sciences<br>Ph. D. (Environmental Management)
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Mutyambizi, Yvonne. "A survey of the Victoria Falls with a view to repositioning this key tourist attraction in Zimbabwe." Thesis, 2004. http://hdl.handle.net/10413/1672.

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This study looks at the ailing Zimbabwean tourism industry and efforts to reverse the negative trend in tourist arrivals. Despite this sector of the economy enjoying positive growth both globally and at a regional level, the local industry had been adversely affected by negative perceptions about the country. The Zimbabwe Tourism Authority (ZTA), whose mission is to professionally market Zimbabwe as a leading tourist destination, has embarked on various initiatives. Unfortunately however, the organisation has enjoyed limited success in recapturing the demand experienced in the years prior to 1999. In order to investigate other avenues to pursue, this study sought the perspectives of two major stakeholders of the local tourism industry. These were namely "buyers" comprising the international tourist, who were probed for their motivations in selecting a holiday destination. In addition, local "suppliers" to the sector who interface directly with the international traveller, were asked to give their perspective on the performance of the ZTA in fulfilling its mission. Personal interviews were conducted in the resort town of Victoria Falls. This area was chosen over other attractions in Zimbabwe because our neighbouring competitors, South Africa and Zambia have promoted the resort for their own benefit, at the expense of the local industry. Another reason is the worldwide recognition and appeal of the attraction, owing to its historical significance. The study established that the resort still enjoys immense popularity, with international visitors opting to return several times in order to gaze at the scenic wonder. However, since the falls lack a truly Zimbabwean identity or image, travel agents and tour operators have either channeled tourist to the Zambian side or flown them in via South Africa as day visitors. The resultant effect has been minimal financial benefit to Zimbabwe by way of receipts from tourist expenditure. Adopting a co-operative strategic orientation with these neighbouring countries is recommended. At a local level the study found that the local tourism industry lacked a unified approach in tackling the challenges facing sector.<br>Thesis (MBA)- University of Kwazulu-Natal, 2004.
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Books on the topic "Tourism – Zimbabwe – Victoria Falls"

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One hundred years: A history of the Victoria Falls Hotel. HarperCollins Publishers (Zimbabwe), 2004.

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Creewel, John. 90 glorious years: A history of the Victoria Falls Hotel. Harper Collins, 1994.

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Beyond the Victoria Falls: Forays into Zambia, Zimbabwe, Botswana and Namibia. Struik Travel & Heritage, 2011.

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Zimbabwe, ifind. Zimbabwe on the move: UNTWO 2013 : all roads lead to Victoria Falls. 2nd ed. Zimbabwe Investment Authority, 2013.

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Copper, Cobalt Nickel and Zinc Recovery Conference (2001 Victoria Falls Zimbabwe). Copper cobalt nickel and zinc recovery conference: 16-18 July 2001, Victoria Falls, Zimbabwe. South African Institute of Mining and Metallurgy, 2001.

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Workshop, on Post Election Review &. Prospects for Electoral Reform in Zimbabwe (2009 Victoria Falls Zimbabwe). Post election review: Prospets for electoral reforms in Zimbabwe : Elephant Hills Resort, Victoria Falls, Zimbabwe 28-29 April 2009. ZESN, 2009.

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Regional Workshop on "Increasing Employment with Decent Working Conditions" (2000 Victoria Falls, Zimbabwe). Increasing employment with decent working conditions: 21-25 August 2000, Victoria Falls, Zimbabwe : workshop report. Employment and Skills Development Programme, 2000.

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IUCN Membership Conference for Southern Africa (1st 1992 Victoria Falls, Zimbabwe). First IUCN Membership Conference for Southern Africa: 27-29 August 1992, Victoria Falls, Zimbabwe : conference proceedings. IUCN Regional Office for Southern Africa, 1992.

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East, Central, and Southern African Health Community. Regional Health Ministers. Conference. The 40th Regional Health Ministers' Conference: Report of proceedings : Victoria Falls, Zimbabwe, 1st to 5th November 2004. East, Central, and Southern African Health Community, 2004.

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The 6th International Conference of the Africa Materials Research Society: December 11-16, 2011 Victoria Falls, Zimbabwe : book of abstracts. Africa M.R.S, 2011.

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Book chapters on the topic "Tourism – Zimbabwe – Victoria Falls"

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Jeetesh, K., and G. Anshul. "Investigating the factors affecting tourism development in Victoria Falls, Zimbabwe." In Sustainable destination branding and marketing: strategies for tourism development. CABI, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1079/9781786394286.0131.

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Sibanda, Tariro N., and Joseph M. Cheer. "Impacts of tourism on the livelihoods of women in Victoria Falls, Zimbabwe." In Tourism, Change and the Global South. Routledge, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781003091325-14.

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"Mosi-oa-Tuny/Victoria Falls, Zambia, Zimbabwe." In Dictionary of Geotourism. Springer Singapore, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-981-13-2538-0_1611.

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