This week’s Thesis Thursday takes us to Sri Lanka, looking beyond the country’s well-known tourist hotspots and into its rural areas. In her thesis, Amelie Hendriks explores the challenges and [...]
What do UNESCO World Heritage sites, crystal-clear water, luxury marinas, and cruise ships have in common? You'll find them all in Boka Bay, Montenegro. Last year, our second-year BSc Tourism [...]
What happens when you swap Montenegro's bustling coastline for towering mountains, deep canyons, and traditional mountain villages? Last year, our second-year BSc Tourism students did exactly that during their International [...]
Another research project from last year's International Field Project (IFP) takes us to Virpazar, a small village on the shores of Lake Skadar National Park in Montenegro. While many visitors [...]
Every year, second-year BSc Tourism students travel abroad for the International Field Project (IFP), where classrooms are exchanged for real destinations, local communities, and hands-on research. Last year, our students [...]
This week’s Thesis Thursday takes us to two world-famous UNESCO World Heritage Sites: Dubrovnik in Croatia and Giant’s Causeway in Northern Ireland. While both destinations have gained international attention as [...]
In this week’s Thesis Thursday, we visit the iconic windmills of Zaanse Schans, one of the Netherlands’ most popular cultural heritage destinations, to explore how different types of tours shape [...]
In this week’s (belated) Thesis Thursday, we explore a different side of tourism: Couchsurfing, a global community where travellers stay with local hosts, creating opportunities for cultural exchange, connection, and [...]
In this week’s Thesis Thursday, we travel to Madrid, a city where tourism continues to grow rapidly, bringing both opportunities and challenges for the people who call it home. In [...]
In this week’s Thesis Thursday we are taken to Northern Thailand, where tourism, research, and Indigenous communities come together in ways that are both fascinating and uncomfortable to unpack. In [...]
