Features of the development of the main tourism sectors in the regions of the North Caucasus federal district

Introduction. The article examines the main trends in the development of tourism sectors in the regions of the North Caucasus Federal District. The indicators of the turnover of collective accommodation facilities, the number of accommodated persons, the number of travel companies and the sold travel packages are predicted. The conditions and factors contributing to the support of positive trends in the long term are investigated. A detailed analysis is carried out using the example of four subjects of the district that have the most significant tourist and recreational potential and are characterized by a number of favorable business conditions in various sectors of tourism: government support, systematic marketing activities to promote services, and active involvement of natural tourist resources in commercial turnover. The purpose of the study. Substantiation of the projected indicators for the development of tourism sectors in the regions of the North Caucasus Federal District. Materials and methods of research. The study is based on a study of statistical data and their econometric processing, on the basis of which the state of the main tourism sectors of the selected subjects of the North Caucasus Federal District is predicted. Research results and their discussion. Positive trends in the development of tourism sectors with varying degrees of intensity have been identified. Key support will be provided by the growing demand for domestic tourism services, government programs and projects, and marketing strategies. Conclusion. The findings and suggestions will be useful to investors, heads of government agencies and officials making decisions on management, planning and development of tourism in the regions of the district.

Accommodation · Econometric analysis · Econometric model · Economic sector · Local government · Recreation · Tourism · Diverse Aspects of Tourism Research · Regional Economic Development and Innovation · Soil and Environmental Studies