Harnessing Tourist Attractions for Sustainable Development in Africa: A Case Study of Nigeria, Morocco and Kenya

Tourism

This article focuses on the areas of attraction in the African tourism business, with an emphasis on Nigeria, Morocco, and Kenya. The study's purpose is to evaluate and exploit the tourist potential of attractions for long-term development, as well as how this may influence patronage and attraction selection, as well as the impediments to tourism attraction development. The data was gathered using a secondary research strategy, with journals, textbooks, and online materials serving as the primary sources of information. The study's findings revealed that Africa has a diverse range of natural and man-made attractions with recreational and tourism potential. Despite this, tourist development is at a very low level, and as a result, tourism participation is also at a very low level. According to the findings, the government of Nigeria, Morocco, and Kenya, as well as all tourism industry stakeholders, should develop and implement a sustainable development master plan at various levels in tourism units and majors in the area of tourist attractions to build, rebuild, and maintain tourist attractions. Governments, researchers, travellers, evaluators Anyone exploring new initiatives for the expansion of recreation and tourism will find the article informative and helpful.

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