Slum tourism

Slum tourism involves visiting impoverished areas and guided tours through the poorer sections of cities in the global south.

• Yes

• No

Slum tourism is becoming prominent due to the expansion of slum tourism destinations.

• Yes

• No

Safety and security issues in slum tourism can cause tourists to delay, change or even cancel their travel plans.

• Yes

• No

Safety and security issues have little impact on the image of slum destinations.

• Yes

• No

The development of tourism is not only the way to solve the problem of poverty, but poverty is the attraction to tourism as well.

• Yes

• No

When did "Slum tourism" became a part of urban tourism?

• 1800s

• 1880s

• 1890s

• 1900s

What are the benefits of Slum tourism?

• Enhance economy

• Improve living conditions

• Increase awareness

• All of the above

What problems may arise in slum tourism?

• Improper exploitation

• Ethical issues

• Safety and security concerns

• All of the above

What are the reasons for security problems in slum tourism?

• Impoverished communities are more likely to occur crime and violence.

• Culture conflicts between tourists and residents.

• Without safety standards and guidelines to protect both tourists and residents.

• Residents feel their lives are being used to benefit others, leading to resentment and hostility toward tourists.

What are the solutions to the safety problem of slum tourism?

• Visitors should learn in advance the cultural norms and appropriate etiquette and behaviour of the slums they visit.

• Develop responsible tourism practices to ensure tourism benefits local communities and reduces development risks.

• Local authorities could increase police presence in slum areas to deter criminal activity and keep tourists and residents safe.

• Improve infrastructure and provide employment opportunities for local residents. Improve the overall quality of life of residents.

• Promote the participation of residents in tourism planning and decision-making to ensure their needs and concerns are addressed.