SKI TOURISM IN THE POLISH CARPATHIANS – PRESENT STATE AND ISSUES OF DEVELOPMENT

Journal Title: FOLIA GEOGRAPHICA - Year 2009, Vol 49, Issue 1

Abstract

The development of ski resorts is presently one of the most dynamic tourism processes in the Polish Carpathians. It is taking place not only in mountainous areas but also in suburban zones. The main factor for this process is constantly growing demand for ski tourism form on the Polish national market. The conditions of competition with Slovak and Czech resorts forces modernizations of Polish resorts, improvement of its service quality and specialization. The ski tourism development in Polish Carpathians is affected by many legal, proprietary, functional and natural barriers.

Authors and Affiliations

Mirosław MIKA

Keywords

Related Articles

BRATISLAVA AKO CENTRUM CESTOVNÉHO RUCHU – HODNOTENIE NÁVŠTEVNOSTI

Bratislava as a centre of tourism - the evaluation of the visitor´s arrivals

THE POPULATION DEVELOPMENT OF VEĽKÝ ŠARIŠ IN THE CONTEXT OF SUBURBAN PROCESSES IN 1991-2006

This contribution deals with the development of inhabitants in Veľký Šariš in the period 1991 – 2006 and the perspective of population development in the town of Veľký Šariš for the year 2015. It proposes a brief outli...

APLIKÁCIA GIS PRI HODNOTENÍ POTENCIONÁLNEJ HROZBY ZOSÚVANIA

The landslize hazard assessment by using GIS (case study of Spišská Magura morphostructure)

LEMKOS AND THEIR RELIGIOUS CULTURE IN WESTERN AREAS OF POLAND

After finishing 2nd Word War in Lower Silesia territory happened the total exchange of the population. On Germans place, both Catholics and Protestants (Jews were exterminated by Nazis earlier), the Polish p...

VPLYV MASÍVNOSTI A VÝŠKY POHORIA NA KRAJINU NA SLOVENSKU

The influence of the mountains massiveness and height on the landscape in Slovakia

Download PDF file
  • EP ID EP174256
  • DOI -
  • Views 109
  • Downloads 0

How To Cite

Mirosław MIKA (2009). SKI TOURISM IN THE POLISH CARPATHIANS – PRESENT STATE AND ISSUES OF DEVELOPMENT. FOLIA GEOGRAPHICA, 49(1), 198-208. https://europub.co.uk./articles/-A-174256