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Graduate Courses > Graduate College Search > MSc Tourism, Development and Policy - University of Exeter
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MSc Tourism, Development and Policy

 

The Eden Project is more than a cool-looking project, it is also one of the most visited sites in the UK. It includes state-of-the-art know-how in planning, economics, marketing, management and sustainability that ensures local communities will continue to benefit even when the early novelty has worn off. Learn how to make tourism projects stick with the MSc Tourism, Development and Policy at Exeter. Scholarships and Bursaries are available.

 

· Marketing for Tourism.

· Tourist Behaviour.

· Sustainable Tourism Management.

· Dynamics of the Tourism Sector.

· Decision-Making, Policy and Strategy.

· Tourism Research Methods and Techniques.

 

School of Business and Economics
Serious about Business and Economics


www.exeter.ac.uk/sobe/postgraduate

SCHOOL OF BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS
For further information please contact
Diane Gordon, email: sobemsc@exeter.ac.uk
or telephone: +44 (0) 1392 264482
www.exeter.ac.uk/sobe/postgraduate

 

 

What Does It Take To Make An Attraction?


The MSc Tourism, Development and Policy
at the University of Exeter.

Sydney 2000 Olympic Games
The National Maritime Museum in Falmouth , Cornwall. The NMM is just one of a series of so-called ‘iconic attractions’ like the Eden Project and the dive site HMS Scylla that have opened in the South West region in recent years. Similar in many ways to fl agship projects, these iconic attractions have helped to put the South West ‘on the map’ but how do they contribute to the economy, how do we measure success, and what frameworks do they operate in? Cycle tourism in Germany. This group of visitors, out to enjoy the beautiful scenery of Danube river valley, embarked on their ferry at the famous hertiage site of Cloister Weltenburg. Without the collaborative efforts of several stakeholders, they would not have been able to visit six sites nor use the four types of transport as part of day’s programme. Hot spring geysers in Rotorua , New Zealand . While New Zealand might be in fashion as the home of ‘Middle Earth’, Exeter students have carried out fi eldwork in exotic, exciting destinations such as China, Ethiopia, Thailand and Turkey. The tourism dissertation is a piece of independent research which can be undertaken in the South West of England, the student’s home country or in an another country altogether. The choice is yours!

We have all experienced the tourism industry one way or another. It is fun, exotic, exciting. Yet how aware are we of the meticulous planning and research that goes into creating the more successful attractions such as the Eden Project?

 

The MSc Tourism, Development and Policy reveals the secrets of making a successful tourist attraction in a way that few other programmes do. Unlike other programmes that concentrate only on business operations, the Master’s in Tourism, Development and Policy includes top topics such as tourism and climate change, second homes, poverty alleviation, resort regeneration, destination management and promotion.

 

The Masters in Tourism, Development and Policy is just one of several exciting programmes running alongside a vibrant doctoral programme in the Centre for Tourism Studies in the School of Business and Economics at the University of Exeter. Taken over 12-months, the programme equips tourism managers, governors, and entrepreneurs of the future with cutting-edge knowledge about the operation, management and government of the global tourism industry. The programme comprises seven modules covering topics such as economic development, tourist behaviour, policy and strategy, tourism marketing and sustainable tourism management.

 

With a compelling mix of contemporary knowledge and advanced skills and techniques, our graduates become highly attractive to employers in both the public and private sectors of tourism. Employers of our graduates include destination-marketing organisations, tourism consultancies, local and regional government, consultancy fi rms, NGOs and charities.

 

Contact:
Diane Gordon
University of Exeter
School of Business and
Economics
Xfi Building
Exeter
EX4 4PU

 

Find out more about the course


Tel: 01392 264482
Email: sobemsc@exeter.ac.uk

 

 

 

 

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