Impact of Tourism on Hotel Victoria and Associated Sectors Report

This report provides an overview of Hotel Victoria's operations within the Australian tourism and hospitality industry. It examines the hotel's interactions with various sectors, including transportation, tour operators, and tourist attractions, highlighting the services provided and the environmental considerations incorporated, such as green services and water conservation. The report further details the hotel's adherence to ethical conduct, proper utilization of resources, and compliance with relevant tourism legislation. It also discusses the impact of current events, such as the bushfires, on the tourism sector and the importance of maintaining up-to-date information. The report references key industry sources to support its analysis, offering insights into the hotel's strategies for attracting and retaining customers in a competitive market, emphasizing the importance of technology and multiculturalism.

Running head: TRAVEL AND TOURISM
TRAVEL AND TOURISM
Name of the Student
Name of the University
Author Note

1TRAVEL AND TOURISM
The tourism and travel industry in Australia is associated with different hospitability
industry. The industry is recognized as one of the Australia’s high growth sectors, especially,
hotel industry. The hotel industry is majorly associated with different sectors that includes
tour guides, accommodation, transportation and reserved theme parks and tourist attractions
(Riley, 2014). Hotel Victoria is a new group of hotels that provides certain tourism services
which also implies that the hotel industry is associated with tourism business in an extensive
scale. The hotel Victoria interacts with three different sectors that includes transportation,
tour operators and tourist attractions. In the sector of transportation, the industry provides
three modes that includes airways, railways, and water ways such as cruisers. The second
sector is identified through the interaction of tourist operators, touring guides and scheduled
tours are organized. The hotel provide short tours of duration 2-6 days, day tours and also
extended tours of seven or more days. In addition, the industry provides tourist attraction in
order to satisfy the recreational needs of the tourist. It includes cultural displays, sports
installations and other natural sites beaches ad national parks.
The hotel industry being a part of tourism business also keeps basic environmental
requirements well equipped. The major environmental requirement includes green services.
There are certain tourist base that prefer green services, due to their health conscious lifestyle.
Hotel Victoria therefore provides certain green factors incorporated in the environment. Such
services include purified air and energy conservative method. For example, the windowpanes
are made of transparent solar panels, which save energy and facilitates to the energy
consumption applications (Riley, 2014). The water conservation methods are applied in order
to prevent environmental issues. In addition, water is purified with ultra-advanced infused
water purifier technology. The waste products are channelized to its type and adopt reuse and
recycling program. Majority of the waste products stems out of food and beverage products.
In addition, Compactors are addressed to control the environmental waste.

2TRAVEL AND TOURISM
The ethical conduct is strictly maintained in the tourism and hotel industry. Firstly,
the Tourism Australia resources are used in a proper manner. The industry do not provide
false information to a customer’s request. Secondly, improper use of booking enlistment
against the legal authority are not encouraged. Thirdly, the industry always uphold the values
of Tourism Australia and integrity of Tourism Australia.
The industry incorporates relevant tourism legislation and Acts, recognized by the
World Tourism Organization. It includes Travel and Tourism Laws, Consumer protection
Laws, Acts related to environmental and monuments (Jenkins & Mkono, 2015). The
legislation of accommodation includes Department of Tourism Regulation for Categorization
of Hotels. Tourism industry along with travel agencies and guidance law, they incorporate
Travel and Healthcare Law.
Hotel Victoria incorporates green services infused with advanced technology to
support the green culture. Innovative technology such as showers with infused vitamin C that
takes care of the health- centric motives of Hotel Victoria (Kim, Hlee & Joun, 2016). The
hotel industry also encourage the incorporations of e-bookings through social media and
online tourism agency that helps to control the bookings of the customers across the glove.
This maintains the diverse multiculturalism of the hotel industry.
Hotel Victoria maintains record of keeping current status across the globe as it
focuses on the upper class customer base. Therefore, the management keeps a track of current
status to predict the impact of issues received in their business. For example, the deadly
bushfire at the eastern coastal region of Australia has put a major impact on the tourism
industry (Walters, Mair & Lim, 2016). The fire has destroyed the tourist region therefore

3TRAVEL AND TOURISM
there is a decline fall in the economy of tourism industry. Therefore it is important to keep he
records of global current status

4TRAVEL AND TOURISM
References:
Divisekera, S., & Nguyen, V. K. (2018). Determinants of innovation in tourism evidence
from Australia. Tourism Management, 67, 157-167.
Jenkins, J. M., & Mkono, M. (2015). Sustainable tourism legislation and regulation. The
Routledge Handbook of Tourism and Sustainability, 234.
Kim, J. Y., Hlee, S., & Joun, Y. (2016). Green practices of the hotel industry: Analysis
through the windows of smart tourism system. International Journal of Information
Management, 36(6), 1340-1349.
Riley, M. (2014). Human resource management in the hospitality and tourism industry.
Routledge.
Walters, G., Mair, J., & Lim, J. (2016). Sensationalist media reporting of disastrous events:
Implications for tourism. Journal of Hospitality and Tourism Management, 28, 3-10.
Walters, G., Mair, J., & Lim, J. (2016). Tourist guiding legislation: South Africa, Australia
and Canada in a comparative perspective (Doctoral dissertation, University of
Pretoria).