Rural Tourism Mission II P3 - describes the motivation of three different types of visitors. Each visitor visits two specific rural areas. M1 - Interpret various types of activities motivating three different types of visitors to rural areas in the UK. Part 1 - Visitors Motivate Family - Families are motivated to go to rural areas for the following reasons: There are lots of things to do for children so we can relax.
In the UK, rural development is considered to be very important. Rural areas are often the poorest regions in the country. The rural community committee across the country will support local rural communities to ensure a sustainable future. Local rural communities are backed by experienced community development workers. In Pembrokeshire (Wales), the Pembrokeshire corporate development area network (PLANED) is applying community-led comprehensive approach to rural development. . PLANED has many years of experience in the introduction and development of pioneering methods, tools, techniques, and processes for community participation in regional development. This best practice is mainly shared throughout Europe through the LEADER network.
Wales is more rural than most British. It has a beautiful valley of picture books and a wonderful pedestrian area. In Snowdonia there is the highest British peak outside Scotland and some wonderful waterfalls and waterfalls. In 2017, a survey of 3,500 visitors, the landscape of Snowdonia 's summit was rated as the best scenery in the UK. And if you like a castle, it is a place. Wales also has a beautiful beach and many miles of protected heritage coastline. When you visit a local pub and visit, Welsh may sound like the first language in some parts of North Wales.
I am from North Wales, a rural area in England. There is an Irish Sea in the north, and there are many mountains in the south. As a result, the population is very thin along the coastline. This brought many problems to the area - it is economically disadvantageous only geographically. I spent most of the past 10 years in London, but still I spend a lot of time at North Wales. I do not like anything other than seeing the start of a new business in that area. However, I often think that "What is their business?" The challenge of attracting enough customers to maintain economic viability is constant. Due to lack of trade, only the day before, the well-equipped cafe was closed