Platforms of sandy and coral beaches close to the sea, sheltered from high waves and tidal currents, help to develop ______________.

Related MCQs

• A _____________ is a unique place where a visitor spends at least one night and exhibit tourism products such as attractions, support services, and tourism resources complete with defined management, physical and administrative boundaries, and a well-known image.
• _______________ is a type of tourism activity which takes place in a defined and limited geographical space such as hills or mountains with distinctive characteristics and attributes that are inherent to a specific landscape, topography, climate, biodiversity (flora and fauna) and local community.
• The UN specialised agency that catalogues and conserves sites of outstanding cultural and natural heritage importance is____________
• It was established as ‘Hailey National Park’ in 1936 and was first renamed as ‘Ramganga’ in the mid-1950s, before the name was changed to another name in honor of a hunter and naturalist. Identify the current name.
• Identify the art form which requires a special canvas made of fine gauze-like cloth which is fortified with tamarind paste, chalk powder and gum. After drying the canvas most intricate designs are drawn and coloured with natural dyes.
• Splash, a joint venture by Kerala Tourism, Government of Kerala and the Wayanad Tourism Organisation, is a biannual calendar event held in July to showcase the numerous tourist attractions and activities in Wayanad district. The primary objective of the event is to attract tourists during ___________
• ______________ refers to the observation and interaction with local animal and plant life in their natural habitats.
• Mahatma Gandhi founded and lived at an Ashram on the bank of river Sabarmati near the city of Ahmedabad when he was not travelling across India or in prison. It was known as:
• Guruprab is one of the most important festivals of Sikh community, and celebrated in Nankanasaheb, the birth place of:
• Find the correct statement from the below: i. Push factors are defined as internal motives or forces that cause tourists to seek activities to fulfill their needs. ii. Pull factors are destination generated forces and the knowledge that tourists hold about a destination. iii. Pull factors are intrinsic motivators. iv. Push factors are extrinsic motivators.