Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text

The text related to the cultural heritage 'Phong Nha-Ke Bang National Park' has mentioned 'Tourism' in the following places:
Occurrence Sentence Text Source
In 1937, the Bureau of Tourism of French Resident Superior (in Huxe1xbaxbf) issued a brochure to introduce tourism in Quxe1xbaxa3ng Bxc3xacnh and Phong Nha Cave was included in this introduction.
[1] Based on the results of these three explorations, more information about the caves and grottoes made available to the Vietnamese and local government for the protection, planning, and tourism development of this park.
The National Council for Cultural Heritage, an organization under the Ministry of Culture and Information of Vietnam (now the Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism) recommended the Vietnamese prime minister that Phong Nha-Kxe1xbaxbb Bxc3xa0ng National Park be submitted to UNESCO second time for recognition as a world natural heritage for biodiversity.
Tourists are served at the Tourism Service Center at Phong Nha township of Bxe1xbbx91 Trxe1xbaxa1ch District, the entrance of this center is located by Hxe1xbbx93 Chxc3xad Minh Highway.
Phong Nhaxe2x80x93Kxe1xbaxbb Bxc3xa0ng is part of a tourism promotion campaign, "Middle World Heritage Road", which includes the ancient capital of Huxe1xbaxbf, the Champa relics of Mxe1xbbxb9 Sxc6xa1n, the city of Hxe1xbbx99i An, Nhxc3xa3 nhxe1xbaxa1c and the Space of gong culture in the Central Highlands of Vietnam.
[68][69] Quxe1xbaxa3ng Bxc3xacnh's provincial government responded by declaring their intention to recruit internationally recognised planners to help draft tourism development plans for the adjacent areas.
The property has also suffered from past developments and its integrity could be threatened by further uncontrolled tourism developments, notably by the proposed construction of a cable car and access roads.
The property is situated within an area of high population density and as such a number of activities, such as cultivation, tourism, transport and freshwater fisheries could also impact on its integrity.
Cave conservation and the provision of a tourism service are the responsibility of the Cultural and Ecological Tourist Centre under the Management Board.
However, other road construction and tourism development will require rigorous and comprehensive assessment of environmental impact before decisions are made on whether they should be permitted or not.
Impacts of increased development pressure and tourism numbers will also require continual consideration, planning and management to ensure that these pressures do not damage the Outstanding Universal Value of the property.