Research On Forest Health And Tourism Development Of Fanjing Mountain

In China,the number of elderly and sub-healthy people increases year by year,and people begin to pay more attention to pension and health problems.At the same time,due to the rapid development of the economy,the national per capita income level increases,so that the forest health tourism to release a huge market space and commercial potential.The large amount of vegetation in the forest is not only visually relaxing,but it also releases a considerable amount of beneficial substances.In the past,most of the utilization of forests remained in the traditional ways such as wood cutting and processing,ignoring the ecological tourism resources and recuperation value of forests.The emergence of forest health tourism is the best way to realize economic benefits,protect the forest ecological environment and promote the development of tourism.In this paper,the forest health and breeding base of fanjingshan nature reserve is taken as the research object,and on the basis of combing and summarizing relevant concepts and practices at home and abroad,it is further analyzed and studied according to the theory of experience economy.Fanjing mountain is located in tongren city,guizhou province.It is the 13 th world natural heritage of China and one of the five famous buddhist mountains.It has high quality ecological resources,unique buddhist culture and strong national characteristics.Based on the investigation of the satisfaction degree of forest health tourism in fanjing mountain and the SWOT analysis of its current situation,this paper finds out the deficiencies and problems,and puts forward that the development of forest health tourism in fanjing mountain should be improved from five aspects: deep exploration of resources,formation of brand,improvement of product and service system,regional linkage and talent cultivation.The author hopes that this paper can improve the quality of forest health tourism in fanjing mountain,serve the local economy,and enrich the domestic research on forest health tourism by a negligible contribution.