Wine tourism in France: a paradox?

Frochot, Isabelle

doi:10.4324/9780080521145-3

Cited by 31 publications

(26 citation statements)

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“…This kind of activity, which is just starting in Spain, is being very successful in other wine-producing countries such as Australia (Hall and Macionis, 1998), Argentina, Chile (Sharples, 2002), France (Frochot, 2000), Italy (Monterumisi, 2005), Romania (Ranca et al, 2007), South Africa (Bruwer, 2003) and the USA (Skinner, 2000). In this last coun- try 27 million visits of this kind are made to wineries every year.…”

Section: Reuse Proposals For Redundant Underground Wine Cellarsmentioning

confidence: 96%

New uses for old traditional farm buildings: The case of the underground wine cellars in Spain

et al. 2010

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Section: Reuse Proposals For Redundant Underground Wine Cellarsmentioning

confidence: 96%

New uses for old traditional farm buildings: The case of the underground wine cellars in Spain

et al. 2010

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“…Defining wine tourism A significant volume of research has been centered on wine tourism as a result of its economic and cultural impact around the world. The value of wine tourism has been studied in many parts of the world, including Australia (Dowling & Carlsen, 1999), Canada (Telfer, 2001;Hashimoto & Tefler, 2003, Dawson, 2011, Chile (Sharples, 2002), France (Frochot, 2000;Charters & Menival, 2011), Germany (Koch et al, 2013), Italy (Mancino & Presti, 2012), New Zealand (Johnson, 1998;Mitchell & Hall, 2003), South Africa (Bruwer, 2003), Spain (Gómez & Molina, 2012) and the USA (Dodd, 1995;Skinner, 2000). The literature offers several definitions for the multidimensional phenomenon known as wine tourism Hall et al, 2000;Williams, 2001;Getz & Brown, 2006).…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Determining the Critical Success Factors of the Wine Tourism Region of Napa from a Supply Perspective

Jones

Singh

Hsiung

2013

Journal of Tourism Research

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Napa is a renowned region for wine tourism and demonstrates how wine can be an instrument to develop tourism. The purpose of this research is to identify the critical success factors that have shaped the area's rise and growth, and its unique competitiveness in both the domestic and global marketplaces for wine tourism destinations. The findings from the research provide the foundation for a proposed conceptual model of success factors in wine tourism research and as insight to practitioners/suppliers. Findings reveal an aligned marketing effort and strategic partnerships among suppliers of Napa wine tourism. Copyright © 2013 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.

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“…As expressed by Pine and Gilmore (1999), entertainment falls more on the passive participation/absorption dimension of the model. Whereas agricultural and viticultural activities taking place within a winery, farm, and vineyard may be viewed and absorbed, cultural attractions and events conducted within wine destinations are collectively a considerable draw (Carmichael, 2005;Frochot, 2000;Williams & Kelly, 2001) that may augment the tourist's entertainment experience. The growth in wine and food festivals (Carlsen, 2004;Hede, 2008) is noticeable in the many themed "wine and .…”

Section: The Entertainment Elementmentioning

confidence: 99%

An experience economy analysis of tourism development along the Chautauqua-Lake Erie Wine Trail

Quadri¹

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Bob Bosselman, Academic Chair and champion of this special and successful program; Dr. Tianshu Zheng, both guide and friend whose perspective I value; Dr. Russell Laczniak, whose insights helped me find the right direction; and Dr. Douglas Bonett, who came to my rescue in a time of need. If you undertake a journey that is also a life changing pilgrimage, you will wish to have a cicerone. And if you knew the difficulties of that journey before you embarked upon it, you would want that cicerone to be Dr. Ann Marie Fiore, mentor-guideguru-pilot-role model. Her generosity is exceeded only by her standard of excellence. I am forever in her debt for an expedition of discovery filled with powerful memories, flashes of clarity, positivity, and kindness, all the while on a path marked often by muddy and pitted roads, detours, and doubts. On every journey, we encounter fellow travelers to whom we are grateful for their camaraderie. I thank my fellow travelers-my classmates in the doctoral program at Iowa State, especially my dear friend and inspiration Barry Bloom; our "class president" the generous Michael P.

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Wine tourism in France: a paradox?

Cited by 31 publications

References 0 publications

New uses for old traditional farm buildings: The case of the underground wine cellars in Spain

New uses for old traditional farm buildings: The case of the underground wine cellars in Spain

Determining the Critical Success Factors of the Wine Tourism Region of Napa from a Supply Perspective

An experience economy analysis of tourism development along the Chautauqua-Lake Erie Wine Trail

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