Project GCSE logo
Click here for GCSE coursework!

GCSE subject: English | Maths | Biology | Chemistry | Physics | Geography | History | Food tech | French | IT | Music | RS
Click to chat in GCSE forums | Click for 1000s of GCSE courseworks online!

GCSE Geography> Leisure and tourism> Honeypots
What is a honeypot?
A honeypot is an area that attracts many tourists (just like a honeypot attracting bees!). There are 3 main types of honeypot which are given below with case studies.

Historical honeypot:
A historical honeypot has an historical interest. It attracts historians and tourists. A good example of a historical honeypot is Stonehenge. The stones are as old as the pyramids in Egypt! Click below to read the case study:
<CS!> Historical honeypot - Stonehenge

Leisure honeypot:
A leisure honeypot is a place where people can go to have fun or relax. It attracts many different people. Theme parks are a good example of leisure honeypots as they have thousands of visitors each year. Click below to read the case study:
<CS!> Leisure honeypot - Alton Towers

Physical honeypot:
A physical honeypot is where an object attracts people's attention and makes them want to visit. Mountains are an example of physical honeypots. Click below to read the case study:
<CS!> Physical honeypot - Snowdon

Click here for GCSE coursework essays on Honeypots

side bar Click here for GCSE forums!

Google
 
Web projectgcse.co.uk

HOME | GCSE bookshop | GCSE Forums | Take a break | GCSE coursework
Bookmark us | Submit your work | Help and advice | GCSE links | Thanks to

GCSEs.com | Project revision | Project Alevel | Project iGCSE | Revision bookshop | Project education
Contact us | Privacy policy | Advertise here
© Matthew Woollard 2004