Quoting the Economics Times; Tourism after the darkness of “Noctourism” has put a new path to travelers in year 6. This trend seeks to create magical night experiences.
A study of the Booking site published in the National Geographic Magazine shows that two-thirds of travelers in nine countries have been interested in night tourism programs. The demand for night tours has also grown by about 2 percent a year, and young people, especially the millennium generation, have increased by 5 %.
Moving towards starvation and maintaining the dark sky (Dark-Sky) has accelerated the light pollution for some tourist destinations. Also, protected landscapes such as Namibrand in Namibia and Tahuna Glenorchy in New Zealand have received a dark sky certificate.
Night attractions, including night safari for native animals, hiking in the moonlight, and even the Aurora’s experience in the polar areas are also of interest to tourists.

In urban areas, night markets, lighting and post -office activities have become more attractive; Tourists who are now away from the crowd have turned to such experiences.
RCO NEWS




