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Full Description
Over recent decades, municipal authorities have promoted their cities as places boasting desirable night-time activities. Light festivals, museum lates, nightclubbing, and night markets extend the typical tourist experience into the night and have become a key part of the way some cities are branded. This anthology draws together research addressing the relationship between tourism and the night, facilitating a better understanding of nocturnal city destinations.
Tourism and the Night: Rethinking Nocturnal Destinations covers an array of different tourist activities taking place at night and a range of European cities. The challenges facing late-night workers, the relationship between tourists and residents, and the effects of local policies on the expansion of late-night entertainment are examined in the first part of the book. The latter part focuses on the significance of night-time events, addressing the rising popularity of light art festivals and established religious rituals. Ultimately, this ground-breaking collection of papers examines how the night has become an important setting for city tourism. This trend means there is a need to rethink the management of urban districts and destinations, but there are also important implications for our understanding and experiences of the urban night.
The chapters in this book were originally published as a special issue in the Journal of Policy Research in Tourism, Leisure and Events.
Contents
Introduction: Tourism and the night: towards a broader understanding of nocturnal city destinations 1. Decoding middle-class protest against low-cost nocturnal tourism in Madrid 2. Gentrification, tourism and the night-time economy in Budapest's district VII - the role of regulation in a post-socialist context 3. Commuting and the urban night: nocturnal mobilities in tourism and hospitality work 4. Strangers in the night: nightlife studies and new urban tourism 5. Nocturnal ritual activities in tourist development of pilgrimage cities 6. Residents versus visitors at light festivals in cities: the case of Barcelona 7. Fairy tale tourism: the architectural projection mapping of magically real and irreal festival lightscapes
