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INDONESIA
Journal of Indonesian Tourism and Development Studies
Published by Universitas Brawijaya
ISSN : 23553979     EISSN : 23381647     DOI : https://10.21776/ub.jitode
Core Subject : Science, Agriculture, Social,
Agriculture, Biological Sciences & Forestry Decision Sciences, Operations Research & Management Environmental Science Social Sciences
Journal of Indonesian Tourism and Studies is an interdisciplinary journal to assess the development of tourism. This journal also examines the phenomenon of unique interrelation about tourism activities, community development, and environmental sustainability, with the aim to find an alternative solution for sustainable tourism development. Journal of Indonesian Tourism and Development Studies indexed by DOAJ, Google Scholar, Index Copernicus International, CABI Direct, and Indonesian Publication Index (Portal Garuda Indonesia). Focus and Scope 1. Competitiveness of destinations, products and Tourism bussiness 2. Diversification of tourim products 3. Incentive system of business and investment in tourism 4. Information, promotion and communication in tourism 5. Tourism supporting infrastructure 6. Security and convenience in tourism 7. Tourism policy 8. Unique tourism community life (living culture) 9. Local knowledge, traditions, and cultural diversity 10. Diversity and attractions in ecotourism 11. Diversity of natural attractions in ecotourism 12. Pluralistic diversity of ecotourism society 13. Diversity of ecotourism activities 14. Hospitality of the local resident 15. The quality of torism services 16. Quality of HR in tourism (Standard, accreditation and competence certification) 17. The market share of tourism and integrated marketing system 18. Package of tourism attraction 19. Development of tourism regions 20. Community based Eco-Toutirsm
Arjuna Subject : Ilmu Lingkungan (semua ketegori) - Konservasi Alam dan Lahan
Articles 456 Documents
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The Role of Volunteer for the Management of Conservation-based Ecotourism in Clungup Mangrove Conservation Tambakrejo Village, Sumbermanjing Wetan Sub-District, Malang Ferik Antyo Agus Wibowo; Harsuko Riniwati; Iwan Nugroho
Journal of Indonesian Tourism and Development Studies Vol. 6 No. 3 (2018)
Publisher : Program Pascasarjana

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Abstract

Clungup Mangrove Conservation (CMC) is the coastal area with the most complete ecosystem in Malang District. Since 2014, this place started to be known as the area of the conservation (tourism-based) with the best management, so it won the 1st Adhibakti Minabahari with the category of Coastal Postponed Development. This achievement strongly supported by the role of volunteers who fight for the ecotourism management. Volunteer role is included the community involvement in the conservation activities in the region, starting from the CMC continues on the institutional establishment of ecotourism manager for CMC. The objectives of the study are to know and analyze the role of a volunteer on the management and the sustainability of the CMC ecotourism. The methods that were used are field observation, interview with the key stakeholders, and multi-dimension scale (MDS) method to analyze the sustainable management of CMC. The results of the survey revealed very important volunteer roles that involve 6 volunteer’s efforts from the beginning to the creation of ecotourism management by initiating rehabilitation, the establishment of institutional, and create jobs. Increasing the quality of ecology is indicated with an increase in mangrove covering through rehabilitation projects, an increase in coral reefs covering and abundance coral fishes, and economic benefits of additional income for 108 local people who work in ecotourism sector in CMC area. The average value of volunteer’s sustainability role in ecotourism management of CMC obtained with the acquisition of four-dimensional index value of 71.45. This value showed that aspects of ecology, social, economic, and institutional in ecotourism of CMC is fairly supported the sustainable development of ecotourism-based conservation in CMC.Keywords: Clungup Mangrove Conservation, ecotourism, sustainable, volunteer.
Three Pillars Partnership in The Tourism Destinations Management in Order to Actualize Good Tourism Governance (Study on a Rafting Tour in Probolinggo Regency) Lely Indah Mindarti; Muhammad Fahmi Lazuardi
Journal of Indonesian Tourism and Development Studies Vol. 7 No. 3 (2019)
Publisher : Program Pascasarjana

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Abstract

Three pillars partnership in the tourism destinations management in order to actualize Good Tourism Governance has been studied with a special case on a rafting tour in Probolinggo Regency. In tourism development, the synergy of the three pillars (state, private companies, and society) is necessary. Probolinggo Regency Government in the management of the rafting tour services conducts a partnership with private sectors and society. According to the objectives of the study that have been set, the type of this research is descriptive research with a qualitative approach. In data collection, the data were collected from observations, interviews, and documents of agreement. The method of data analysis used the analysis of Miles and Huberman. The result of this research showed that Probolinggo Regency Government has conducted a partnership with the private companies and the society in managing the tourism destinations. In this case, the three pillars have their responsibility to manage the rafting tour. However, the partnership of those three pillars has to be conducted continuously to actualize Good Tourism Governance.Keywords: Good tourism governance, Partnership, Three pillars, Tourism
Development Strategy of Brau Edufarm Tourism in Batu Siti Zurinani; Nurul Rodiyah; Dikau Tondo Prastyo; Muhammad Yogi Arifky
Journal of Indonesian Tourism and Development Studies Vol. 7 No. 2 (2019)
Publisher : Program Pascasarjana

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Abstract

Brau Hamlet is a hamlet located in Batu City included in the category of underdeveloped Inpres regional where people's livelihoods are only based on dairy farming. Brau hamlet is known as the village of 1000 cows; the second largest after the Hamlet of Toyomerto in the city of Batu. Brau Hamlet is a hilly area with beautiful natural scenery. Brau hamlet has tourism and agricultural potential, but so far it has not been identified and mapped in an integrated manner. This study aims to formulate a strategy for developing edu farm tourism in Brau hamlet. Tourist Attractions in Brau Hamlet having the potential to be developed are edu farm tourism. The strategy of developing edu farm tourism in Brau Hamlet is in quadrant 1 which means that the strategy is done aggressively using the concentration of vertical integration. Vertical integration is carried out at all stages of the supply chain of cattle farms from upstream to downstream, such as; (1) Dairy Cow Nursery; (2) Provision of Feed; (3) Health access to Dairy Cows; (4) Processing cow's milk into finished products; (5) Waste treatment; (6) Product Marketing. As for the SWOT matrix, the biggest total score of the combination of internal factors and external factors is to strengthen the brand back to nature and always give innovation to tourist rides (S1.5 and T1.4) of 1.65. Based on the Internal External (IE) matrix analysis, the total value of IFAS and EFAS parameters is in cell 4. The strategy taken is growth strategy by carrying out vertical integration and slowly and carefully developing tourism management.Keywords: CBT, Edufarm, Development, tourist attraction object, Strategy
The Empirical Analysis of the Quality Level of Tourism Industry Services in Toraja: Ke'te Kesu Armin Darmawan; Syamsul Bahri; Irfan Rahman
Journal of Indonesian Tourism and Development Studies Vol. 7 No. 1 (2019)
Publisher : Program Pascasarjana

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Abstract

Indonesia has a number of tourism potentials to be built and developed sustainably. The destinations of local and overseas tourists have experienced an excellent growth trend in recent years, especially in North Toraja District, South Sulawesi. Therefore, the tourism industry is the government's main concern in recent years to increase its index because of its potential to boostthe economic growth, especially for the local people and GDP. This study focused on the empirical analysis of the tourism industry service level that is viewed from the readiness and the support fromavailable infrastructures. The method of this study was a survey distributed to respondents visiting the tourism industry using questionnaire based on SERVQUAL and IPA Diagram. By using Servqual and Important Performance Analysis (IPA) method, found 8 service attributes which were divided into 5 Servqual dimensions indicating that the service quality at Ke'te Kesu, North Toraja Regency, South Sulawesi needs to improve the aspects on Important Performance Analysis (IPA) diagram, including the service attribute T5 (the availability of restaurants around the tourist location), T6 (the availability of street signs to tourist objects), R2 (the ease of finding tourist locations), R3 (the availability of public transportation to tourist location), RE4 (the immediate response from the officer/local citizen on the request or complain),  RE5 (tourist information centre, contact person) is clear), A1 (Staffs are expert in serving tourists), and E5 (the concerns of tour operators and officers/residents to the needs of visitors).Keywords: Customer Satisfaction, IPA Diagram, Service Quality, Toraja, Tourism.
The Role of Local Government for Local Product Processing: the Implication for Tourism Sustainability in Lok Baintan Floating Market Deasy Arisanty; Ellyn Normelani; Herry Porda Nugroho Putro; Moh Zaenal Arifin Anis
Journal of Indonesian Tourism and Development Studies Vol. 7 No. 1 (2019)
Publisher : Program Pascasarjana

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Abstract

Lok Baintan floating market is the destination tourism in South Kalimantan Province. The trader activity in the floating market becomes the attractiveness of tourism activity. The diversity of good sold in the floating market becomes one of the determinants for tourism sustainability. The tourism sustainability in Lok Baintan Floating Market is the responsibility of both community and government. The objective of this research was to analyze the role of government for local product processing in Lok Baintan Floating Market to improve the tourism activity. This research is focused on local government who has the responsibility for local product processing in Lok Baintan Floating market, i.e. Tourism Agency of South Kalimantan Province, Tourism Agency of Banjar Regency, Fishery Agency of Banjar Regency, Agriculture and Farm Agency of Banjar Regency, and Head of Lok Baintan Village. The research used qualitative method, which used observation, depth interview, and document as the data collection technique. The results of the study showed that tourism activities in Lok Baintan became one of the priorities of tourism development in South Kalimantan, but not managed maximally yet. First, the Products sold in the floating market were still raw goods. Then the processing of products sold in the floating market had not been a priority of activities undertaken by local the government. Moreover, limitations of costs were the main cause of the absence of training in agricultural product processing, fishery product processing and handicraft production in the tourist area of Lok Baintan. Processing and diversity of goods sold in the floating market become a determinant of the sustainability of tourism activities in Lok Baintan Floating Market.Keywords: Government, Local product, Lok Baintan Floating Market, tourism.
Herpetofauna Diversity and Taxa Richness Ground Cover Plant as Bioindicator Environmental Quality in Boon Pring at Sanankerto, Turen, Malang Regency Wahyu Anggarwanto; Endang Arisoesilaningsih
Journal of Indonesian Tourism and Development Studies Vol. 7 No. 1 (2019)
Publisher : Program Pascasarjana

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Abstract

Boon Pring is one of the ecotourism destinations in Malang regency with tourism attractions including motor boats, water bikes, and picnic activities. These activities can cause environmental degradation in Boon Pring area. The purpose of this research is to analyze taxa richness of ground cover plant, diversity, and community structure of herpetofauna in Boon Pring and explain the environmental quality in Boon Pring based on their relationship. The method used is selective purposive belt transect with 10 m long belt and 10x5 m2 plot area. Each station is repeated four times. The data obtained were analyzed with Ms. Excel and the PAST program to search Taxa Richness for plants, abundance, frequency, Shannon – Wiener diversity index and Import Value Index (IVI) for Herpetofauna. Then they were analyzed regression, cluster, and biplot to determine the relationship between the two. The results showed decreased of ground cover plants taxa richness and herpetofauna diversity index from station one to station four. The value of IVI indicates the dominance of Eutrophis multifasciuata species in degraded sites. Determination coefficient showed a value of 51%, which means there is a positive relationship between ground cover plant and herpetofauna diversity. The conclusions of this study, the taxa richness of ground cover and diversity of herpetofauna have decreased in areas with degraded environmental quality. There is a dominance of one type of herpetofauna in the degraded areas of Eutrophis multifasciuata. Between the taxa richness of ground cover plants and diversity of herpetofauna showed a positive relationship, in this study 51%.Keywords: Boon Pring, Diversity Index, Ground Cover Plant, Herpetofauna, Regression.
Community Structure of Coral Reef at Tourist Area Beach “Pasir Putih” In Situbondo East Java, Indonesia Asmaul Khusnah; Catur Retnaningdyah; Nia Kurniawan
Journal of Indonesian Tourism and Development Studies Vol. 7 No. 1 (2019)
Publisher : Program Pascasarjana

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Abstract

Pasir putih beach of Situbondo has coral reefs as the potential of underwater beauty. The purpose of this study is to evaluate the structure of coral reef community in Pasir putih beach. This study was taken place at four sites namely; Batu lawang, Teluk pelita, Karang mayit, and Karang pon-pon. Method used was Ex Post Facto using belt transect sampling technique with size 1x1m and length 30m and 11 times repetition. The observed physic-chemistry parameters are temperature, salinity, conductivity, pH, turbidity, DO, nitrate, and orthophosphate. The results showed that the four sites almost have the same conditions. Batu Lawang location is dominated by Porites mayeri (Poritidae) which is vulnerable to severe conditions. The second location (Teluk pelita) has a high index value of diversity. The third location (Karang Mayit) is dominated by Poritidae family. The fourth location (Karang Pon-pon) is dominated by the Acroporidae family which is a clear water indicator and has a fast growth rate. However, in the fourth location, the sedimentation is quite high compared to other sites. The value of abiotic factor in the Pasir putih beaches of Situbondo has a relatively normal value, the pH of value from 7.55 to 7.56, temperature 29.99°C to 30.4°C, salinity 32.33 to 32.66‰, conductivity 37.8 to 40.2 µS.cm-1, DO 7.73 to 10 ppm, turbidity 0.57-1.56 NTU, nitrate from 0.32-0.1 mg.L-1 and orthophosphate 0.02 to 0.54 mg.L-1, the water in Pasir Putih Situbondo was still suitable for support the growth of coral reefs.Keywords: Coral Reefs, Community Structures, Pasir putih Beach.
Trickle-Down Economics’ Arthur Lewis Fails: an economic development study of Mount Bromo in Ngadisari Village, Sukapura District, Probolinggo Regency, East Java Renny Candradewi Puspitarini; Isrofiatul Anggraini
Journal of Indonesian Tourism and Development Studies Vol. 7 No. 3 (2019)
Publisher : Program Pascasarjana

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Abstract

In this paper, we will examine if the trickle-down effect has ever taken in rural Indonesia. One of the cases draws attention in economic development study is poverty and income gap from wealthiest people to the less fortunate larger group of people. The argument goes as trickle-down effect appears to be the best solution to eradicate poverty as well as to solve the income gap. Tourism has become a strategy targeted by the government to spread the trickle-down effect to the less fortunate larger group of people. The government believes by sustaining the growth in tourism would accelerate the trickle-down effect and brings a less fortunate group of people to better living. In its fundamental theory, the trickle-down effect has offered delusion where jobs would be created as the conditions are met. However, this paper argues that even in tourism the trickle-down effect strategy has served less for what it has promised. Through qualitative research in Ngadisari Village, a remote area, where Mount Bromo has been a tourism landmark globally, this paper finds that trickle-down effect has come with little benefit to uplift the living standard of the poor. Thus, the trickle-down effect has served only as delusions of growth government has ever aspired.Keywords: humanism, Mount Bromo, tourism economics, tourist destination, trickle-down economics.
The Role of Social Capital in Community Based Tourism Purwanti Dyah Pramanik; Rahmat Ingkadijaya; Mochamad Achmadi
Journal of Indonesian Tourism and Development Studies Vol. 7 No. 2 (2019)
Publisher : Program Pascasarjana

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Abstract

The role of social capital in Community-based tourism (CBT) to reach local communities’ welfare is being the concern of tourism activities. Previous research found that social capital approach could be used to achieve sustainability and prosperity. Mutually beneficial trust and collective action among the member of the community as aspects of social capital played an important role to take off CBT. The study aimed to analyze the role of trust and collective action as elements of social capital on the local community of CBT Kampung Tajur and to examine the link between trust and collective action. This study was conducted on a sample of Kampung Tajur community which was appointed as CBT because its willingness to take collective action. The result showed that trust was a robust predictor of attending a religious meeting, participating in managing homestay, and joining for community work. On the other hand, the absence of attending a formal meeting and community meeting conducted by the community head did not have a link to trust among the community member.  Our findings suggested that due to well implementation of social capital role in terms of  trust and collective action, the community’s members must be encouraged as the subject in tourism activity by enhancing knowledge, empowerment, and inspiration based on local wisdom.Keywords: Collective action, Community-based Tourism, social capital, trust. 
Tourist Accomodation: A Host-Tourist Matched for Batur Geotourism Ni Made Ernawati; I Wayan Basi Arjana; Anak Agung Raka Sitawati
Journal of Indonesian Tourism and Development Studies Vol. 7 No. 2 (2019)
Publisher : Program Pascasarjana

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Abstract

This article presents research results on tourist accommodation available in Batur geotourism: a host-tourist approach. It is developed based on a documentary study. There are four main studies on Batur conducted earlier which reports were assessed that are relevant to discover the match of tourist needs and the availability of tourist accommodation in Batur geotourism area. This qualitative research using secondary data which was conducted in an effort to find a solution to the issue of a short tourist stays in Batur. The assessment results show three matched types of accommodation that highly compatible between guest-accommodation available in Batur and tourists’ needs for accommodation. These includes homestay covering basic and functional accommodation; moderate standard accommodation including the villa, guest house, and two/three-star hotel; and luxury accommodation inclusive tourist attractions comprising boutique hotel. This concludes that the short tourist stays in the area is not due to the unavailability of accommodation. Further assessment is required to discover the solution to the matter. The problems might lie on the lack of information and promotion or the limited tourist attractions and activities available in Batur; that require further action from the management of Batur tourism as well as the government of Bangli Regency to address the issue. It is expected that these study results could be used as a reference by Batur geotourism management to further develop the area.Keywords: Accommodation, Community-based tourism, Geotourism, Geotourism products, Geotourists, tourist stays.

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