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CYCLISTS WELCOME - HOLIDAY, TOURING AND CAMPING PARKS AND INDIVIDUAL CARAVAN

& Bett und Bike

CYCLISTS WELCOME - HOLIDAY, TOURING AND CAMPING PARKS AND INDIVIDUAL CARAVAN

(VISITBRITAIN, 2002)

“Cycling is an increasingly popular way of taking a holi-day in the UK. British visitors took an estimated 26 million cycling trips in England in 2002 alone.

The new scheme, which was developed with expert advice and support from the Countryside Agency and the Youth Hostel Association, will give cyclists the confidence that they are booking quality accommodation that meets their particular needs. Simple common criteria for the scheme have been introduced along with several activity specific requirements. All participants must be a member of the British Graded Holiday Parks Scheme or an assessed Individual Caravan. Facilities and Services:

•  A separate and secure facility should be available with a heat source for drying outdoor clothing and footwear.

•  Bicycle rack suitable for locking bicycle to adjacent to reception and other central facilities.

•  Lockable undercover area for safe overnight storage of bicycles and panniers, with an unobstructed en-trance.

•  Access to facilities with water supply for washing bicycles and outdoor clothing. This should be clearly labelled and advertised

•  and should be separate to the drinking water points, hose and/or bucket and cloth to be available.

•  Emergency cycle and puncture repair kit available centrally, and advertised as available in reception.

Suggested items to include: tyre levers, puncture repair kit, lubricant, pump capable of being used for

Food Arrangements:

•  In the case of campers, where there is no cafe (or similar) serving hot drinks throughout the day on site or the facilities to make one, then an offer of a hot drink on arrival should be made to all campers (i.e. before or whilst pitching their tents).

•  Details and directions for the nearest food shop provided, if not available on site. This can be at a central, easily accessible

•  information point and should also be placed in hire fleet.

•  Provision, on request, for the pre-ordering of basic grocery items prior to arrival for guests arriving without a car.

Information Provision:

This can be at a central, easily accessible information point and may be placed in hire fleet.

•  Details of nearest cycle hire outlets and cycle repair/spares shops available.

•  Details of nearest doctor, dentist, hospital, and all night chemist and vets (if pets accept-ed). Access to these details should be prominent and available 24 hours.

•  Maps and books available for reference on cycling in the area/details of local and region-al cycling routes and organisations.

•  Information on local public transport and what cycle carriage facilities are available or contact details provided. Also details of any baggage transfer and taxi companies operating locally.

•  Information provided on location and opening times of nearest shops, including directions.

•  Details of nearest bank/cash machine, public telephone, post office, post box and outdoor equipment shops.

•  Details displayed for rescue services, in-cluding Mountain Rescue and Coastguard (if appropriate) and stating 999 phone number (112 from a mobile phone).

•  Details displayed of the Countryside Code (www.countrysideaccess.gov.uk or 0845 100 3298).

•  Details of local restaurants and pubs offering food.

•  Information on other businesses participating in the Cyclist Welcome scheme.

•  If group bookings are taken information should be available for groups on storage facilities, dining facilities/options, and pre arrival information required and provided.”

(VisitBritain, 2002) BETT UND BIKE (ADFC, 2018)

You’re into mountain biking or road racing and have very special demands for your accommodation?

Bike-friendly hosts in some German states hold the extra certification Bett+Bike Sports (Bett+Bike Sport).

This seal guarantees exceptional security, service, care and equipment for sportive cyclists. Together with experts from the German Mountain Bike

Initi-ative (Deutsche InitiIniti-ative Mountainbike; DIMB), the ADFC has developed four categories of Bett+Bike Sports criteria: security, service, care and equipment.

Bett+Bike Sports hosts offer you the following extra services:

•  Theft-proof room for bikes

•  Weather updates

•  Healthy packed lunch

•  Special cycling maps available for sale or to borrow

•  Drying room

•  Laundry service

•  Washing area for bikes

•  Late departure / shower option

•  Service corner (extra room for repairs with repair stand)

•  Special tools available for free

•  Contact to nearest specialized workshop

Additional criteria for Bett+Bike Sports hosts (at least two must be met):

•  Information on picking routes for MTB or road bike tours

•  Roadside assistance and pick-up service

•  Mountain bike or road bike rentals

•  GPS tours and GPS devices

•  Massage service

•  Guided tours or instructed riding technique seminars

8. Literature

1. ADFC (2018): Bett und Bike sports,

at URL: https://www.bettundbike.de/en/bett-bike-categories/bett-bike-sports Accessed on 18th January, 2019

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6. CTC (2011): Experiences - a toolkit for partners of the Canadian Tourism Commission at URL: http://publications.gc.ca/site/eng/9.690617/publication.html

7. DEFRA (2013): Payments for Ecosystem Services: A Best Practice Guide, Department for Environment, Food, and Rural Affairs, UK.

Available at https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/up-loads/attachment_data/file/200920/pb13932-pes-bestpractice-20130522.pdf 8. De Groot, K. (2011): Payments for environmental services (PES) from tourism,

Available at http://edepot.wur.nl/177106

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Accessed on 23.11.2018.

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12. Fish et al. (2016): Conceptualising cultural ecosystem services: A novel frame-work for research and critical engagement. Ecosystem Services, 21: 208-217

13. Garrod, B. (2003): Local Participation in the Planning and Management of Ecotourism: A Re-vised Model Approach. Journal of Ecotourism, 2. DOI: 10.1080/14724040308668132

14. Gazzola, P. et al. (2018): Cycle Tourism as a Driver for the Sustainable Develop-ment of Little-Known or Remote Territories: The Experience of the Apennine Re-gions of Northern Italy, Sustainability, 10(6): doi: 10.3390/su10061863

15. ILO (2018): World Employment and Social Outlook 2018 – Greening with jobs, ILO, 2018.

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at URL: https://www.iucn.org/sites/dev/files/legal_aspects_of_connectivity_conservation-_a_concept_pape.pdf Accessed on: March, 2019

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at URL: https://portals.iucn.org/library/efiles/documents/eplp-081.pdf Accessed on: March, 2019

18. Kovács E. et al. (2017): Evaluation of participatory planning: Lessons from Hungarian Natura 2000 management planning processes. Journal of Environmental Management, 204(1): 540-550

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20. MA (2005): Millennium Ecosystem Assessment - Ecosystems and Hu-man Well-being: Synthesis. Island Press, Washington, DC.

21. Masud, M. et al. (2017): Community-based ecotourism management for sustainable development of marine pro-tected areas in Malaysia. Ocean & Coastal Management, 136: 104-112. DOI: 10.1016/j.ocecoaman.2016.11.023

22. McGahey, S. (2012): The ethics, obligations, and stakeholders of ecot-ourism marketing, Intellectual Economics, 6(2): 75–88

23. Nature-based Solutions

https://www.iucn.org/commissions/commission-ecosystem-management/our-work/nature-based-solutions 24. Potschin, M. – Haines-Young, R. (2011): Ecosystem services: exploring a

ge-ographical perspective. Prog. Phys. Geogr., 35: 575-594

25. TEEB (2010): The Economics of Ecosystems and Biodiversity Ecological and Econom-ic Foundations. Edited by Pushpam Kumar. Earthscan, London and Washington

26. Turner, T. (1995): Greenways, blueways and skyways and other ways to a bet-ter London. Landscape and Urban Planning, 33: 269-282

27. UNDP (2012): International Guidebook of Environmental Finance Tools: A Sectoral Approach, Chapter 4:

Protect-29. UNWTO (2002): The British Ecotourism Market, UNWTO 2002;

http://sdt.unwto.org/content/ecotourism-and-protected-areas

30. VisitBritain (2002) Cyclists Welcome - Holiday, Touring and Camping Parks and Individual Caravan

31. WWF (2004): Pay per nature view. Understanding tourism revenues for effective management plans, Available at: https://d2ouvy59p0dg6k.cloudfront.net/downloads/paypernatureviewphotos.pdf 32. Wunder, S. (2005): Payments for environmental services: some nuts and bolts

CI-FOR Occasional Paper, No. 42 (Centre for International Forestry Research)

33. DEFRA (2013) Payments for Ecosystem Services: A Best Practice Guide, Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs, UK

Available at URL: https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/up-loads/attachment_data/file/200920/pb13932-pes-bestpractice-20130522.pdf

34. Yeo, M. and Piper, L. (2011): The Ethics and Politics of Defining Ecotourism: Not Just an Ac-ademic Question, International Journal of Humanities and Social Science, 1(8)

FURTHER RECOMMENDED READINGS  

1. https://portals.iucn.org/library/sites/library/files/documents/PAG-002.pdf 2. https://portals.iucn.org/library/sites/library/files/documents/PAG-028-En.pdf 3. https://www.iucn.org/theme/protected-areas/resources/best-practice-guidelines