“…Based on the definitions above, this study proposes a new construct—site experiential satisfaction—and defines the term as the result of tourists' overall evaluation of content based on their experience of visiting dark tourism sites (e.g., Kao et al, ; Kao, Huang, & Yang, ; Wu, Ai, & Cheng, ; Wu & Cheng, , ). Although experiential satisfaction has been well studied in a variety of sectors including airlines, bungee jumping, conventions, cruises, golfing, heritage, hotels, restaurants, theme parks, and zoos (Kao et al, ; Wu & Ai, , ; Wu et al, ; Wu, Cheng, & Ai, ; Wu, Cheng, Chen, et al, ; Wu, Li, et al, ; Wu & Cheng, ; Wu, Cheng, & Ai, ; Wu, Cheng, & Ai, ; Wu, Cheng, & Chen, ; Wu, Cheng, & Hong, ; Wu, Cheng, & Hong, ; Wu & Li, ), little research focuses on tourists' experiential satisfaction within dark tourism sites (Bintarti & Kurniawan, ; Yan, Zhang, Zhang, Lu, & Guo, ).…”