check attached filesSelect any tourism destination from NEPAL

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Contents
Executive Summary    3
Introduction    3
Findings    3
Three reasons visitors are motivated to travel to this destination    4
Key stakeholders responsible for promoting visitors and the sustainability of the destination    6
Ethical, political or cultural/social issues that may impact the success of this destination    6
Main competitor destination/attraction    8
Conclusion    8

Recommendations    9
References    11
Executive Summary    
This report, which includes discussions on the tourist attractions of Pokhara, Nepal, which I have not been to before, and the use of tourism/visitor motivation theory, also discusses the three main reasons why tourists are motivated to travel to this destination.
Introduction
The Pokhara destination was chosen at the foot of the mountain, 200 km west of the Kathmandu, surrounded by world's biggest mountains - Dhaulagiri, Annapurna and Manaslu. For many hikers, Pokhara is the gateway to Himalayas. This is a starting point for hiking to the Annapurna and Jomsom areas. But even if they don't plan to hike, visitors will like Pokhara and the beautiful scenery. According to the population, Nepal is the second largest city after Kathmandu, however still it’s not like the big city. People in Kathmandu Valley have almost immediately cleaned and pleasant atmosphere. The lakes and lakeside hotels, restaurants as well as shops are ideal for relaxing and looking for day trips.
Findings    
In this report, we select Pokhara destinations or attractions and use the travel/visit incentive theory to determine the three reasons why visitors travel to their destination. There are external motivations for tourism that can influence visitors, and they pull a certain motivation and follow-up decisions. Travel destinations often try to attract potential visitors. This pull factor can mean that a person creates a motive for travel and sets the motivation to visit that particular destination (Choegyal, 2013). For the Colts to choose their own festivals, the motivation to develop tourism is also related to search. When the initial pulling factor evokes a feeling that can arouse a certain individual deficiency, this desire is not satisfied. The most well known theory to explain motivation is Maslow's hierarchy of needs. The Maslow level is use to illustrate the stimulation of human requirements. There are five levels of structure, including self-fulfillment, respect, belonging, safety and physical needs. Subsequently, he joined cognitive and aesthetic needs.
Three reasons visitors are motivated to travel to this destination
1. However, it’s not clear how these two requirements fit into previous hierarchy. If the minimum demand (i.e. physiological needs) is met, humans will not be motivated. Further, the following needs and security needs will be provided to them. Different needs are so satisfying. Maslow hierarchy model is not perfect because people cannot meet their needs. In addition, some requirements may appear simultaneously. However, the hierarchical model shows the needs of individual development. It also describes human efforts for personal growth. To further clarify this motivation, many scholars have developed Maslow's work since 1950. That's why people's travel needs may also be taken from the push-pull factor. Espon said that the driving component is more about internal and personal will. They encourage people to find and vacation. They are designed to meet different mental needs (Khatiwada, Panthi, Shrestha & Nepal, 2016). Empress has given six inspirations for inspiration like inspiration, support, self-discovery, rest, reputation, challenge and courage.
2. Driving factors for Pokhara, Nepalese tourists have intelligence, publicity and good personal relationship. Therefore, they travel in Hong Kong as a friendly, modern and convenient shopping and leisure places. On the contrary, the baffle factor is the external component of the people. They are inspiration that attracts people to travel like resort advertising. This is a benefit about specific destinations (Nepal, 2013). They are magnificent scenery, historical sites, sporting and activities. Participating in or watching sports also motivate people to travel. Accessibility, high-tech impressions...