The Shift from Hotels and Lodges to Second-Home Villages in Mountain-Resort Accommodation

Flognfeldt, Thor; Tjørve, Even

doi:10.1080/15022250.2013.862440

Cited by 25 publications

(24 citation statements)

References 38 publications

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“…The growing concentration of second homes in the stagnation stage results from the shift from hotels towards second homes and rental apartments e.g. in ski resorts (Flognfeldt & Tjørve, 2013;Komppula et al, 2008).…”

Section: Airbnb and Other Forms Of Tourism Accommodation In Differentmentioning

confidence: 99%

Peer-to-peer accommodation in destination life cycle: the case of Nordic countries

Adamiak

2020

Scandinavian Journal of Hospitality and Tourism

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Internet platforms, enabling short-term rental of private houses, are an increasingly important provider of tourist accommodation. The largest peer-to-peer accommodation platform is Airbnb. To date, most geographical studies on Airbnb investigated spatial patterns and effects of platform activity on large cities. This study attempts to expand the understanding of the role of Airbnb in various types of urban and non-urban tourism destinations. It employs Tourism Area Life Cycle model to investigate the differences in the quantity of peer-to-peer accommodation in destinations in various stages of their life cycles. Five Nordic countries are used as the study setting. A database of 61 thousand active non-hotel Airbnb listings is compared with statistical data obtained from national statistical institutions on regional (74 NUTS-3 regions) geographical scale. The results show that peer-to-peer rental supply and use is concentrated in destinations characterised by the quick increase in the number of tourist visits.

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Section: Airbnb and Other Forms Of Tourism Accommodation In Differentmentioning

confidence: 99%

Peer-to-peer accommodation in destination life cycle: the case of Nordic countries

Adamiak

2020

Scandinavian Journal of Hospitality and Tourism

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“…Nonetheless, Schafer and Braun point out that this misuse also generates the benefit of a "new form of urban tourism" at lower prices to tourists for a more "authentic experience of being more embedded in the ` 4 everyday life of neighborhoods" (p. 289). Flognfeldt and Tjorve (2013) make similar points regarding the shift from hotels and lodges in Scandinavian mountain resort communities, to what they refer to as "second-home villages," where VHRs dominate entire neighborhoods. They recommend against government attempting to protect the traditional accommodation industry from VHRs.…”

Section: Benefits and Costs Of Vhrs To A Communitymentioning

confidence: 72%

The Value of Proximity to a Vacation Home Rental in a Resort Community

Wassmer

2019

Journal of Planning Education and Research

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Based upon a hedonic regression analysis of home sales in the City of South Lake Tahoe, California between 2011 and 2016, a vacation home rental (VHR) with average occupancy sells for 8.5% more than a similar non-VHR. The overall net effect on value of home sales from the presence of neighboring VHRs is negative, but positive for owners of VHRs. A planning prescription from this finding is the desirability of levying of an additional tax on the rental income earned by the owner of a VHR that if appropriately used, could mitigate the negative price effect found for non-VHR homeowners.

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“…The downside is that often, instead of working together towards a more sustainable form of accommodation and tourist experience, gentrification and irritation in the population might arise (Sans and Quaglieri, 2016). However, these alternate accommodation options could provide a sense of independence or freedom to guests (Flognfeldt & Tjørve, 2013), enabling the development of new market segments.…”

Section: Final Remarks and Future Research Agendamentioning

confidence: 99%

Networked Hospitality and Placemaking in the Sharing Economy

Marques

Williams

2019

Rev. Tur. Anál.

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This article investigates the similarities and differences for tangible and intangible elements (factors and language use) contributing to placemaking in Airbnb English language reviews in Paris (59,057 reviews), Barcelona (19,291 reviews) and London (30,403 reviews). This paper contributes to provide new insights on the narrative construction of reputational capital which is connected to placemaking strategies. A combined quantitative approach using large scale text analysis enabled the analysis of review content and style. Patterns in the words usage were identified. Findings suggest that tangible and intangible elements work together in the discourse, contributing to the place-narrative built on the host’s reputational capital. The host-guest interaction is the main aspect of the reviews, followed by the importance of transport and local amenities. Cities have different profiles in the composition of the word clusters which indicates differences in the guests’ perceived experience.

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The Shift from Hotels and Lodges to Second-Home Villages in Mountain-Resort Accommodation

Cited by 25 publications

References 38 publications

Peer-to-peer accommodation in destination life cycle: the case of Nordic countries

Peer-to-peer accommodation in destination life cycle: the case of Nordic countries

The Value of Proximity to a Vacation Home Rental in a Resort Community

Networked Hospitality and Placemaking in the Sharing Economy

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