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[[File:NewCaledonia Logo.png|thumb|right|300px|New Caledonia Logo<ref>Brands of the World, 2010, http://www.brandsoftheworld.com/search/128519917/252397.html</ref>]][[image: 201 au 28 -07-2004 553.jpg|thumb|right]]
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[[New Caledonia]] was "largely indifferent to tourists ... as long as nickel mining remained economically dominant" <ref> Douglas, N. and Douglas, N. (1996) "Tourism in the Pacific: Historical factors" in Hall, C.M. and Page, S.J. (eds.) ''Tourism in the Pacific: Issues and Cases'', London p. 31</ref>. After the [[Korean War]] and [[Vietnam War]], world prices for nickel collapsed (1970s) and aggressive marketing campaigns were initiated for the territory.<ref> Douglas, N. and Douglas, N. (1996) "Tourism in the Pacific: Historical factors" in Hall, C.M. and Page, S.J. (eds.) ''Tourism in the Pacific: Issues and Cases'', London pp. 65-80</ref>
[[New Caledonia]] was "largely indifferent to tourists ... as long as nickel mining remained economically dominant".<ref>Douglas, N. and Douglas, N. (1996) "Tourism in the Pacific: Historical factors" in Hall, C.M. and Page, S.J. (eds.) ''Tourism in the Pacific: Issues and Cases'', London p. 31</ref> After the [[Korean War]] and [[Vietnam War]], world prices for nickel collapsed (1970s) and aggressive marketing campaigns were initiated for the territory.<ref>Douglas, N. and Douglas, N. (1996) "Tourism in the Pacific: Historical factors" in Hall, C.M. and Page, S.J. (eds.) ''Tourism in the Pacific: Issues and Cases'', London pp. 65-80</ref>


==Paris of the Pacific==
== Development of tourism ==
Cheap tourist packages were offered to Australians promising the 'Paris of the Pacific' and visitor numbers increased from less than 5000 to 20,000 in just 5 years. <ref>Lyons, M. (1986) ''The Totem and the Tricolour: A Short History of New Caledonia since 1774'', New South Wales University Press: Kensington</ref>. 37,000 tourists annually took cruises (mostly from Australia) and this allowed more hotels to be built in the 1970s and, in 1979, [[Club Mediterranee]] arrived. <ref>Carter, J. (ed.) (1981) ''Pacific Islands Yearbook, Fourteenth Edition'', Pacific Publications: Sydney</ref> The tourist market had shifted by the 1980s from Australia to Japan which became the target of many tourism campaigns. <ref> Douglas, N. and Douglas, N. (1996) "Tourism in the Pacific: Historical factors" in Hall, C.M. and Page, S.J. (eds.) ''Tourism in the Pacific: Issues and Cases'', London pp. 65-80</ref>.By 2007,about 100 000 tourists visits each year.
Cheap tourist packages were offered to Australians promising the 'Paris of the Pacific' and visitor numbers increased from less than 5000 to 20,000 in just 5 years.<ref>Lyons, M. (1986) ''The Totem and the Tricolour: A Short History of New Caledonia since 1774'', New South Wales University Press: Kensington</ref> 37,000 tourists annually took cruises (mostly from Australia) and this allowed more hotels to be built in the 1970s and, in 1979, [[Club Mediterranee]] arrived.<ref>Carter, J. (ed.) (1981) ''Pacific Islands Yearbook, Fourteenth Edition'', Pacific Publications: Sydney</ref> The tourist market had shifted by the 1980s from Australia to Japan which became the target of many tourism campaigns.<ref>Douglas, N. and Douglas, N. (1996) "Tourism in the Pacific: Historical factors" in Hall, C.M. and Page, S.J. (eds.) ''Tourism in the Pacific: Issues and Cases'', London pp. 65-80</ref> By 2007, about 100,000 tourists visited each year.


==Notes==
==Notes==
{{reflist}}
{{reflist}}


==External links==
{{wikivoyage|New Caledonia}}


{{Tourism in Oceania}}
{{Tourism in Oceania}}


[[Category:Tourism in New Caledonia| ]]
[[Category:Economy of New Caledonia]]
[[Category:Economy of New Caledonia]]
[[Category:Tourism in New Caledonia]]
[[Category:Tourism in Oceania|New Caledonia]]

Latest revision as of 05:33, 4 June 2024

New Caledonia was "largely indifferent to tourists ... as long as nickel mining remained economically dominant".[1] After the Korean War and Vietnam War, world prices for nickel collapsed (1970s) and aggressive marketing campaigns were initiated for the territory.[2]

Development of tourism

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Cheap tourist packages were offered to Australians promising the 'Paris of the Pacific' and visitor numbers increased from less than 5000 to 20,000 in just 5 years.[3] 37,000 tourists annually took cruises (mostly from Australia) and this allowed more hotels to be built in the 1970s and, in 1979, Club Mediterranee arrived.[4] The tourist market had shifted by the 1980s from Australia to Japan which became the target of many tourism campaigns.[5] By 2007, about 100,000 tourists visited each year.

Notes

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  1. ^ Douglas, N. and Douglas, N. (1996) "Tourism in the Pacific: Historical factors" in Hall, C.M. and Page, S.J. (eds.) Tourism in the Pacific: Issues and Cases, London p. 31
  2. ^ Douglas, N. and Douglas, N. (1996) "Tourism in the Pacific: Historical factors" in Hall, C.M. and Page, S.J. (eds.) Tourism in the Pacific: Issues and Cases, London pp. 65-80
  3. ^ Lyons, M. (1986) The Totem and the Tricolour: A Short History of New Caledonia since 1774, New South Wales University Press: Kensington
  4. ^ Carter, J. (ed.) (1981) Pacific Islands Yearbook, Fourteenth Edition, Pacific Publications: Sydney
  5. ^ Douglas, N. and Douglas, N. (1996) "Tourism in the Pacific: Historical factors" in Hall, C.M. and Page, S.J. (eds.) Tourism in the Pacific: Issues and Cases, London pp. 65-80
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