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Indonesian Tourists’ Preferences Influence of Conscious and Unconscious Motives Ismayanti, Ismayanti; Djamhur, Ina; Levyda, Levyda
Journal the Winners: Economics, Business, Management, and Information System Journal Vol 12, No 1 (2011): The Winners Vol. 12 No. 1 2011
Publisher : Bina Nusantara University

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.21512/tw.v12i1.680

Abstract

Motivation is the foremost variable to explain the travel preferences. It is identified that there are two motives of travelling: inner intention as the unconscious motives and outer magnet as the conscious motives. Inner intentions derive from tourists’ mindset and push the actor to perform. Outer magnet is created by destination (tourism supplier, operators, hotelier etc.) to pull the customers. From 331 respondents in Jakarta (capital city) and Bandung as tourist generating regions in Indonesia showed that there are partial element of inner intention that encourage Indonesian to travel: religiousness and leisure time, and there are collective element of outer magnet that fascinate Indonesian tourist: cultural attraction and activities, outrange between domicile region and destination, and sophisticated amenities.
MAPPING SEASCAPES TOURISM DESTINATION IN INDONESIA Ismayanti, Ismayanti
Jurnal Industri Parawisata Vol 1, No 1 (2018): JULY
Publisher : Universitas Sahid

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.36441/pariwisata.v1i1.17

Abstract

This research was to map prospective seascapes tourism destination. As results, some challenges occurred in seascapes destination development. Thus, it can be concluded that main activities of seascapes tourism are: cruising, yachting, surfing, leisure fishing and watersport activities i.e. Jet skiing. The development of seascapes tourism destination falls into: (1) Pioneering phase takes place in new-found attraction that it is recently built and has potential tourists; (2) Expansion stage occurred in areas that already exist with certain service quality level and loyal customer; (3) Improvement phase, the area is mature and ready-visit; and (4) Revitalization for saturated destination. It was recommended that marine infrastructure and tourist facilities such as: floating pontoons and dinghy-jetty, F B establishment and toilet must be constructed. Brand awareness and market penetration are created. Evaluations on existing activities and attractions as well as maintenance of infrastructure, networking and hard-selling act were needed. Sharpen competitive advantages, sustainable marketing strategy; maintain loyalties of tourist, infrastructure and facilities as well as networking are a must. Feature of attraction and activities should be modified, re-adjustment based on tourist’s preference and re-orientation on networking when destination reach revitalization phase.
PROGRAM APRESIASI BAGI PEMERINTAH DAERAH (PEMDA) DALAM MELAKSANAKAN TATA KELOLA (GOOD GOVERNANCE) GUNA MEMAJUKAN KEPARIWISATAAN DI DAERAH Ismayanti Ismayanti; Titin Astuti; Ina Djamhur; Sutyastie Soemitro Remi
Esensi: Jurnal Bisnis dan Manajemen Vol 4, No 2 (2014): Agustus 2014
Publisher : Faculty of Economic and Business

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.15408/ess.v4i2.1962

Abstract

The success of region is largely determined by the commitment of the local government in the development of tourism. Good governance will certainly provide prosperity for the community. This first year multi-disciplinary research has a purpose: to design blueprint appreciation program for local governments that are committed in developing regions of Tourism through good governance and delivering award of appreciation to the government. This study examines several aspects of appreciation  through commitment identification and governance survey using analytical methods of AHP. Tourism appreciation blueprint is implemented with program testing. The results achieved is the publication and implementation of the blueprint of appreciation in cooperation with the Eljohn Publishing through Travel Club Tourism Award 2012 from the magazine Travel Club. The results is 40 nominees from the provincial governments, district and city governments. From the nominees, it is determined the winner of the provincial government consisting of 3 province, 9 city and 13 district government. Positive implications occurs after administration of appreciation and local prideness increases when each winner received awars and regional leaders gave speech in front of live audience and broadcasting live all over Indonesia. Besides these, dignity of each government showed in local and national publications in the electronic media and print media. Of these positive implications, it is recommended to conduct a similar program on a regular basis and measured the impact of the annual tribute to the development of tourism in the area so that the program becomes one measure the progress of regional tourismDOI: 10.15408/ess.v4i1.1962
Indonesian Tourists’ Preferences Influence of Conscious and Unconscious Motives Ismayanti Ismayanti; Ina Djamhur; Levyda Levyda
The Winners Vol. 12 No. 1 (2011): The Winners Vol. 12 No. 1 2011
Publisher : Bina Nusantara University

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.21512/tw.v12i1.680

Abstract

Motivation is the foremost variable to explain the travel preferences. It is identified that there are two motives of travelling: inner intention as the unconscious motives and outer magnet as the conscious motives. Inner intentions derive from tourists’ mindset and push the actor to perform. Outer magnet is created by destination (tourism supplier, operators, hotelier etc.) to pull the customers. From 331 respondents in Jakarta (capital city) and Bandung as tourist generating regions in Indonesia showed that there are partial element of inner intention that encourage Indonesian to travel: religiousness and leisure time, and there are collective element of outer magnet that fascinate Indonesian tourist: cultural attraction and activities, outrange between domicile region and destination, and sophisticated amenities.
Value Chain of Gastronomic Tourism in Ubud, Bali Ismayanti Istanto; Ina Djamhur
Conference Series Vol. 3 No. 1 (2020): International Conference on Global Innovation and Trends in Economy 2020
Publisher : ADI Publisher

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar

Abstract

Abstract. Gastronomic tourism as one form of sustainable tourism has not yet developed in Indonesia. Gastronomic tourism is a bridge between the past and the future to preserve food culture. In 2019, Ubud Bali is chosen to become a world-class gastronomic destination complied with UNWTO standard. The research aims to identify the elements of gastronomic tourism and gastronomic value chains as tourist attractions in Ubud, Bali. Focused discussion, interviews and observations are used to compile data and information then, descriptively analyzed. Research results show that gastronomic elements that can be used as tourist attractions in Ubud include food tours, visits to food producers, home cooking activities and home dining experience, cooking classes in restaurants, and events in traditional cuisine. These elements are interconnected in the value chain of gastronomic tourism, from upstream to downstream, from planting food to promotion and commercialization. The activities of gastronomy tourism in Ubud involves many forms of tourism, such as: agricultural tourism, organic tourism, educational tourism, historical tourism, and food tourism (cooking class).
Designing Travel Pattern of Cultural Journey To Broaden Tourist Dispersion throughout Flores Island Ismayanti Istanto; Ina Djamhur
Barista : Jurnal Kajian Bahasa dan Pariwisata Vol. 8 No. 2 (2021): Desember
Publisher : Unit Bahasa, Politeknik Pariwisata NHI Bandung

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.34013/barista.v8i2.512

Abstract

A travel pattern that can be suitable with the shift of travel behavior is a must, so as, the purpose of the study is: (1) to do curation cultural-based attraction overland Flores and (2) cluster them into a thematic travel pattern that suit the travel time, travel distance and tourist dispersion. Multi-destination model is used in designing the pattern based on data collected through survey, interview and FGD with stakeholders from eight region of Flores and analyzed through exploratory sequence method. The finding shows from initial 196 cultural based attration, only 35 points of interest matched and are ready to be visited as in favored by stakeholders. As multi-destination, travel pattern are constructed on en-route and base-camp pattern. Three theme, then, came as cluster of (1) weaving; (2) traditional village; and (3) gastronomic. Weaving tour routes is consisted of 10 attractions, traditional village is comprised of 12 attractions and gastronomic route is contained of 13 attractions. Implication of study are as for travel industry, many creation of tour ativities and packages can be made, and as for tourist, it is a guide to explore the overland of Flores with cultural thematic.
Implementation of SDGs 11 and LEZ Policy toward Visitor Satisfaction in Kota Tua Area Jakarta Ismayanti Istanto; Ina Djamhur; Irwanto Sapitriyadi
Jurnal Kepariwisataan Indonesia: Jurnal Penelitian dan Pengembangan Kepariwisataan Indonesia Vol. 17 No. 2 (2023): December 2023
Publisher : Ministry of Tourism and Creative Economy/Tourism and Creative Economy Agency Republic of Indonesia

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.47608/jki.v17i22023.256-271

Abstract

Sustainable tourism can be achieved by executing the action of SDGS 11 Sustainable Cities and Communities. The Low Emission Zone (LEZ) policy is a translation of SDGS 11 implemented in cities worldwide. In 2021, the Special Capital Region Government of Jakarta chose Kota Tua Area Jakarta (KTA) as LEZ pilot project area to try out a form of restriction of motorized vehicles in an area in many ways. However, as LEZ policy was executed, visitor reviews were still unknown. This research aimed to evaluate SDGS 11 and LEZ implementation in KTA and weigh the contribution toward tourist satisfaction. A descriptive quantitative study from November 2022 until January 2023 was taken using primary data from 100 questionnaires used on a purposive sample of tourist aged over 18 who was repeat visitor of KTA. The data analysis used the explanatory method, multi-regression, Pearson Correlation Product Moment, and determinant coefficient analysis. The result showed that the implementation of SDGS 11 in KTA was compatible with the target of SDG Goal 11. LEZ policy has been very well executed. Visitors claimed they were strongly satisfied with tourist spots in KTA. Implementation of SDGS 11 and LEZ policy simultaneously and partially influenced visitor satisfaction. The SDGS 11 and LEZ policy in KTA contributed 23.4 percent to tourist satisfaction, and the remaining 76.6 percent was supported by other factors. It is recommended to pay attention to the safety aspect of KTA, organize parking, and increase the quality of tourist facilities.