This report provides a comprehensive analysis of finance and funding within the travel and tourism industry. It begins by examining the significance of costs and volume in the financial management of Carnival Corporation, a major player in the leisure travel sector, and explores various pricing methods used in the industry, including market-led pricing, cost-plus pricing, return on investment, and marginal costing. The report then delves into factors impacting the profitability of the tour sector, differentiating between internal factors such as bad debts and wage costs, and external factors like seasonal variations, political and social environments, and economic conditions. Furthermore, the report analyzes different types of management accounting information that can be utilized by Dalata Hotel, a case study, and how this information serves as a decision-making tool. It also includes an interpretation of Dalata Hotel Group's financial accounts, presenting key financial data over a two-year period, including revenue, EBITDAR, and various financial ratios such as current ratio, acid test ratio, return on capital employed, return on net assets, net profit ratio, and stock turnover ratio. Finally, the report discusses sources and distribution of funding for the development of capital projects within the tourism sector, highlighting the role of government departments and capital projects in promoting the industry.