1.3 Potential Negative Impact of Chinese Travelers coming to Australia

Australia has all the items that intrigue to the Chinese, for example, nature and untamed life, sea shores, diversion and also it’s Aboriginal culture. The information from Tourism Australia ‘China Market Profile’ (2017) as appeared on Appendix 5.1 and 5.2 shows that China holds the most elevated number of outbound guests coming to Australia of 1,227,900 in May 2017 and in 2016 it had 1,199,000 appearances. With the consistently developing number of Chinese outbound guests, there could be potential negative effects, for example, social, ecological and financial effects on Australia.

SOCIO-CULTURE

As the age gathering of voyagers to Australia is generally 45-59years (Tourism Australia, ‘China Consumer Profile’, 2017), there may be a language obstruction while heading out to Australia contrasted with the twenty to thirty year olds. Breakey, Ding, and Lee (2008) notice that the potential issue could be the significant level of information about Australia required from the aides or the diverse importance of ‘legitimacy’ or understanding what the Chinese truly needs for their voyaging experience. As the Chinese don’t think similarly as others, the yield of what they expect will be unique. Maybe to reduce these issues, there could be a specific Chinese group to suit the Chinese explorers so as to truly comprehend what they need. From Tovar and Lockwood (2008) review, it is accounted for that the most elevated negative effect of the high number of voyagers from China is packing, particularly in open offices, for example, parks.

Condition

The Chinese have unexpected information in comparison to different voyagers in which it might affect their conduct and mentalities to untamed life encounters. Packer, Ballantyne, and Hughes (2014) find that Chinese guests are less inclined to communicate their anxiety about correct treatment to the creatures and more averse to discover magnificence in untamed life and nature. Because of this, there may be potential issues of them treating the creatures wrongly or in any event, mishandling them. Right now, administrators need to mull over their conduct, particularly when there are exercises including creatures in nature. Tovar and Lockwood (2008) likewise notice that travel industry prompts the unreasonable litter or contamination or harm to regular territories.

ECONOMY

Tovar and Lockwood (2008) overview shows that travel industry prompts the expansion of neighborhood costs of certain merchandise and ventures just as increment property estimations that made it hard for local people to live in the region. As business or speculation holds 7% from the complete Chinese guests coming to Australia, they could be the most elevated drive of the expansion in costs for the goal.

1.4 Wants and Motivation of Chinese Travelers