RT Journal Article
T1 Archaeological Sites as Peripheral Destinations. Exploring Big Data on Fieldtrips for an Upcoming Response to the Tourism Crisis after the Pandemic
A1 Martínez Hernández, Carlos
A1 Mínguez García, María del Carmen
A1 Yubero Bernabé, Claudia
AB Archaeological heritage sites constitute the most recent addition to the tourism supply of Madrid, one of the most visited regions of Spain. In 2003, the Plan de Yacimientos Visitables (Plan of Archaeological Visitable Sites) was implemented, museumising 21 sites. However, the peripheral nature of these sites and the lack of personnel prevent strict control being carried out of who visits them, the practices of these visitors and how they rate the sites. This study proposes a systematic procedure to analyse the data gathered from Twitter and Flickr, in order to determine the most shared archaeological spaces in the years immediately preceding the pandemic, and to assess the perception that the visitors had of them. The information provided is useful for learning about the real weight that these sites have in leisure experiences (school trips, guided tours, recreation, etc.). Now that travel has been restricted due to the pandemic, we should ask whether Spain’s minor heritage is able to structure new proximity tourism routes. This is based on the hypothesis that, until now, these types of heritage have had a very limited role in recreational practices, but offer potential as “outdoor museums” in the present climate.
PB MPDI
SN 2571-9408
YR 2021
FD 2021
LK https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.14352/88279
UL https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.14352/88279
LA eng
NO Martínez-Hernández, Carlos, Carmen Mínguez, y Claudia Yubero. «Archaeological Sites as Peripheral Destinations. Exploring Big Data on Fieldtrips for an Upcoming Response to the Tourism Crisis after the Pandemic». Heritage 4, n.o 4 (5 de octubre de 2021): 3098-3112. https://doi.org/10.3390/heritage4040173.
DS Docta Complutense
RD 7 abr 2025