Browsing by Subject "resorts"
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Item Minnesota Lodging Revenues Summer 2005 (June – August)(University of Minnesota Tourism Center, 2006) Davidson-Peterson AssociatesThe purpose of this report is to summarize the lodging revenues, occupancy, and average daily rates for summer 2005 (June, July, and August) in Minnesota. To arrive at the estimated accommodations revenue, information was gathered from a sample of Minnesota’s lodging industry. These estimates are for preliminary purposes only and should be viewed as a barometer of summer 2005. The estimates will change when all data has been collected for the year, including public campgrounds, and when we have added any new properties to the roster or removed properties no longer in business.Item Minnesota Lodging Revenues Summer 2007 (June – August) Preliminary Report(University of Minnesota Tourism Center, 2007) Davidson-Peterson AssociatesSummer lodging revenues were estimated at $623 million, excluding revenue from those in public campgrounds. Most of the lodging revenues for the summer of 2007 were attributable to guests staying in hotels/motels/B&Bs. Of the $623 million, 75% were from travelers staying in hotels/motels/B&Bs ($466 million), while 20% were from travelers staying in resorts ($125 million). Finally, 5% of lodging revenues were from travelers staying in private campgrounds ($33 million).Item Minnesota Lodging Revenues Winter 2007-2008 (December-March)(Davidson-Peterson Associates, 2008) Davidson-Peterson AssociatesWinter lodging revenues were estimated at $446 million, excluding revenue from those staying in public campgrounds. Most of the lodging revenues for the winter of 2007-2008 were attributable to guests staying in hotels/motels/B&Bs. Of the $446 million, 91% were from travelers staying in hotels/motels/B&Bs ($408 million), while 9% were from travelers staying in resorts ($38 million). Finally, less than 0.5% of lodging revenues were from travelers staying in private campgrounds ($67 thousand).Item Site selection basics of business-group travel to Minnesota resorts(University of Minnesota. Minnesota Extension Service, 1991-03) Fields, Jon G; Pearson, Thomas EItem The Sustainable Energy Solutions Guide for Minnesota Resorts(University of Minnesota Tourism Center, 2008) Schuweiler, AndreaThe Sustainable Energy Solutions Guide for Minnesota Resorts is directed specifically towards Minnesota resorts. While there are a variety of information sources available for energy conservation, this is the first that provides specific information tailored towards a market such as Minnesota resort tourism. Minnesota’s approximately 900 resorts vary in size and provide a variety of accommodations and recreational opportunities. However, they are similar in that they usually provide nature-based recreational opportunities, especially boating and fishing, are located in secluded areas, feature cabin-like accommodations and are not open during the winter.Item Voyageurs National Park 1996 Recreation Survey. Final Report.(Center for Community & Regional Research, University of Minnesota, Duluth., 1996) Vlaming, Jonathan; Freundschuh, ScottThis report is based on a study of resort and houseboat visitors to the Voyageurs National Park Region in Northern Minnesota. The study was done in July and August of 1996. Data collected included activity participation data, activity preference data, information sources used in making the decision to visit the region, information sources used to decide what to do while visiting, trip characteristics and demographic data.