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Over the last century, tourism has became one of the fastest growing industries in the world and current trends and tendencies indicate that it could become the most important sector in terms of international trading in the 21st century. Most governments encourage tourism because of its ability to increase and spread economic development thus reducing the inequalities in income distribution by providing and creating employment opportunities (Pearce, 1989; Coccossis & Parpairis, 1995; Wahab & Pigram, 1997). Nevertheless, the development of tourism, which is dependent upon the attractive features of the primary resources of destinations, particularly over the last decade, has raised many questions concerning the physical and social destruction of those resources, which initially attracted tourists. Although it has led to an enormous increase in investment and employment, the tourism industry may become a threat if not managed appropriately (Calvia Declaration on Tourism, 1997).

A Model for Assessing the Level of Tourism Impacts and Sustainability of Coastal Cities