Quiz 3: Destination Management

Destinations are universal and may fit any brand that the organizer wishes to portray.

• True

• False

Great destinations offer just a functional venue.

• True

• False

Traveling to and from a location should be as straightforward as possible.

• True

• False

Convention and visitor bureaus, destination marketing organizations and destination management companies can help planners identify viable locations for their events. However, it isn’t enough to simply rely on recommendations, photos or virtual brochures.

• True

• False

DMC details may include transportation options, lodging and hotel accommodations, event venues, food and beverage options, and other details and activities related to hospitality and events.

• True

• False

DMCs are neophytes in their local area and are still unfamiliar what's available and what options are possible.

• True

• False

Destination Management brings together different stakeholders to achieve the common goal of developing a well-managed, sustainable visitor destination.

• True

• False

Destination Management is an ending process that requires destinations to plan only for the present but considers the social, economic, cultural and environmental risks and opportunities.

• True

• False

Destinations are geographically undefined and not understood by the tourists as unique entities and exhibit several core provisions.

• True

• False

Destinations are unique places where a visitor spends at least one night and exhibit tourism products such as attractions, support services, and tourism resources complete with defined management, physical and administrative boundaries, and a well-known image.

• True

• False