There are varied ways of defining t

There are varied ways of defining tourism. Some people regard it as a pollution-free industry;others think of it an invisible school, Both are based on an accepted fact that tourism cannot onlyproduce profits bearing no pollution along with, but help broaden knowledge and fortify healthy.Aside from the above there exists awidespread theory, claiming that whatever is of the ability toincrease in capital belongs to productive industry. In this sense, tourism should hold a position inthe scope and ought to be treated as such.t is true that there is some sense in the theory, yet another equally or even more importantaspect should be granted more publicity to. Tourism, in terms of its objective purposes, has asocial function which contributes to human communication. Coming from vadous socialbackgrounds, having motives and goals of every kind, tourists get together, draw close andexchange ideas of their own, from which a fresh state of mind will be created. So what kind 0production is it? To the question we should have good reason to give a proper answer: it is aspirit production, a reproduction of relations of production. And the more frequently suchexchanges are made, the more good they will do to promoting social and economic developmentof the mutual. If it is the case that making money through tourism means a dent we have made,so it foretells a fortune to provide cultural service along with tourism. Therefore, to keep closeeyes on the latter involves changing our minds first, that is, tourism is by no means a pureeconomic concept, but takes plenty of ideological activities as its content.O sum up, unlike other economic forms, the profits from tourism economy cannot be measuredcompletely by means of how much output value, profit, and foreign exchange it will produce. Inaddition to the reputation of pollution-free industry, its social and far-reaching profit should beprobed more deeply. As such the existing scenic spots ought to be kept in good maintenance, andsome new ones exploited. Moreover, constructing first-class soft and hard surroundings isdesired to attract tourists, the foreign and the domestic