Definitions
Temporal Patterns
Spatial Patterns
Miscellaneous
Impacts
100

An adventurous, confident, and independent traveler who prefers exploring unfamiliar, remote, and non-traditional destinations

What is an Allocentric Tourist

100

The Pink & White Terraces

What was the main primary tourist attraction during phase 1?

100

Fenton Street

Where is a linear pattern of accomodation?

100

In the centre of the North Island, 230km South of Auckland

Where is Rotorua?

100

The result or effect an action has.

What is an impact?

200

Tourism that does not caused damage to the local environment

What is Ecotourism?

200

The Eruption of Mt Tarawera

What event triggered the end of Phase 1 of Tourism in Rotorua?

200

because natural attractions are in fixed locations due to nature

Why are the natural attractions dispersed around Rotorua?

200

$440 million dollars

What was visitor spending in Rotorua in 2024

200

Social, Political, Economic, Technological, Scientific 

What does SPENT stand for

300

This economic concept (often called the 'snowball effect') describes a self-reinforcing cycle where initial visitor arrivals stimulate new facilities and infrastructure, which in turn attracts even higher volumes of tourists over time

What is Cumulative Causation?

300

The Flagship Tourist Facility opened in 1908, at a cost of $48,000

What was the Government Bath House?

300

"Developed in 2013 near the lakefront to serve visitors staying in nearby central accommodation, this popular precinct groups numerous cafes, bars, and restaurants in close proximity within the CBD.

What is Eat Street?

300

Regulators, Tourism Markets, The Tourism Industry, Facilities, attractions and infrastructure

What are the elements of the tourism process?

300

1 in 5 residents in Rotorua

How many people are employed in the Tourism Industry?

400

This geographic pattern term defines the grouping of complementary secondary attractions—such as Zorb, OGO, and Mitai along Fairy Springs Road—in close physical proximity to share infrastructure, minimize costs, and intercept tourist flows

What is Agglomeration?

400

They saw that there was considerable value to be made, so provided investment in geothermal attractions

Why did the government get involved in the process of tourism?

400

Land is expensive in the CBD so companies will build up to have a smaller footprint. (Bid and Rent)

Why are hotels often 5+ stories tall?

400

By providing differn't types of visas such as Working Holiday & 6 Month Multi-Entry

How do regulators interact with the Tourist Markets

400

While tourism supports Māori culture by reviving tikanga and funding traditional carving and weaving schools at sites like Te Puia, mass market demand can lead to shortened performances and cheap replicas—a process geographers define by this term

What is Commercialisation?

500

"This multi-stage evolutionary model tracks a destination's lifecycle through stages such as Exploration, Involvement, Development, and Stagnation.

What is Butler’s Tourism Area Life Cycle?

500

To prevent the area going into the decline phase of Butler's Tourism Area Lifecycle

Why did the government target FIT and Allocentric tourists

500

Closing all geothermal bores within a 1.5km radius of the Pohutu Geyser

What was the key environmental regulation passed by the government in 1986?

500
To combat off peak-winter slumps and lower seasonal incomes

Why was the Rotorua Energy Events Centre Built?

500

Following border closures during the COVID-19 pandemic, dozens of motels along Fenton Street were contracted by the Ministry of Social Development for emergency housing.

What caused reputational harm to Rotorua