travelling alone or with groups to participate in hobby interests, to meet others with similar interests, or to experience something pertinent to the hobby, e.g. garden tours or square dance cruises.
spending your time participating in some sport activities such as skiing, golf and scuba diving or travelling to watch a sport competition or vacationing at the winter home of one's favorite baseball team, and seeing them play everyday.
wealthy individuals always on vacation, some of them, for tax purposes, to avoid being resident in any country.
travelling only to few countries in the region, using one of the countries as the transit point. The country of transit point is usually a country with good transport infrastructure, e.g. Singapore is the base for tourism for South East Asia due to its strategic location and good transport infrastructure, usually to escape from cities or relieve stress, perhaps for some Tun in the sun', etc., often to "health spas".
| Heritage tourism |
| Health tourism |
| Hobby tourism |
| Inclusive tourism |
| Medical tourism |
| Perpetual tourism |
| Regional tourism |
tourism marketed to those with functional limits or disabilities. Referred to as "Tourism for All" in some regions. Destinations often employ Universal Design and Universal Destination Development principles, visiting historical or industrial sites, such as old canals, railways, battlegrounds, etc.
Àíãëèéñêèé ÿçûê äëÿ òóðáèçíåñà è ñåðâèñà
Sport tourism — travelling to get medical treatment either that
is illegal in one's own country, e.g. abortion, euthanasia, or for advanced care that is not available in one's own country or in the case that there are long waiting lists in one's own country or for use of free or cheap health care organizations.