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Chapter 9. Passenger Lines and Ferries. liner: vessel advertising sailings on a specified trade route on a regular basis. It is not necessary that every named port be called on every voyage (US Department of Transportation, 2008). - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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C A B I T O U R I S M T E X T S
Introduction to Tourism Transport
SVEN GROSS LOUISA KLEMMER
COMPLIMENTARY TEACHING MATERIALS
C A B I T O U R I S M T E X T S
Introduction to Tourism Transport
COMPLIMENTARY TEACHING MATERIALS
C A B I T O U R I S M T E X T SC A B I T O U R I S M T E X T S
Chapter 9Passenger Lines and Ferries
C A B I T O U R I S M T E X T SC A B I T O U R I S M T E X T S
Passenger Lines and Ferries
liner: vessel advertising sailings on a specified trade route on a regular basis. It is not necessary that every named port be called on every voyage (US Department of Transportation, 2008).
ferry: ship designed with one or more decks specifically for the carriage of passengers, and where there is either no cabin accommodation for the passengers (un-berthed) or not all of the passengers are accommodated in cabins where cabins are provided (Glossary of Transport Statistics, 2009).
• passenger ferries
• ro-pax: vessels built for freight vehicle transport along with passenger accommodation
• fast ferries: catamaran, monohull, hydrofoil
• cable ferries
C A B I T O U R I S M T E X T SC A B I T O U R I S M T E X T S
Institutional Framework
- same regulation framework as cruises in North America and
Canada
- Europe: Regulation EU No. 1177/2010
• prevent refusal of boarding and to offer free assistance to disabled persons
• give rights to passengers in case of cancellation or delay
• - significant delays: compensation of 25%, 50% for long delays• - overnight stay due to delay: ferry operator pays for hotel and
meals - cancellation: right to be re-routed at no extra cost, or full refund
C A B I T O U R I S M T E X T SC A B I T O U R I S M T E X T S
Hierarchy of Ferry Demands
Demand
Source: Adapted from Wergeland, 2012
Transport demands
Security and safety of trip
Transport efficiency
Accessibility/availability
Travel comfort
Service level
Status/image
Autonomy/ movement
Onboard/ activities
Experience demands
Consideration of ferry customers
Any fun things on board: games, movies, shopping?
Can I move around, stretch my legs, go out on deck?
45 knots is cool.../This ship looks great!
Can I get a decent meal or just a hot-dog?
Will I get seasick? Can I work on my PC on a table? Can I read my book in a comfortable chair?
Does the ferry leave at a convenient time? Easy access to the terminal with car, luggage, etc.?
The trip takes way too long. I’ll catch a plane and hire a car.
Is this ship really safe? Going so fast in this sea?
C A B I T O U R I S M T E X T SC A B I T O U R I S M T E X T S
Source: Adapted from Eurostat, 2013c
DemandNumber of passengers transported in Europe in 2011- overall decline in passenger transport numbers in the past years- growth in Italy, Denmark, Finland and the Netherlands
C A B I T O U R I S M T E X T SC A B I T O U R I S M T E X T S
Source: Adapted from ShipPax, 2009
DemandUS ferry passenger kilometres
- increase of 32.5% in the last 10 years- 2008: 82 million passengers
Distribution of world ferry traffic in 2008
C A B I T O U R I S M T E X T SC A B I T O U R I S M T E X T S
Source: Adapted from ShipPax, 2008
SupplyRanking of European ferry operators by passenger capacity in 2008
C A B I T O U R I S M T E X T SC A B I T O U R I S M T E X T S
Source: Adapted from CFOA, 2012b
SupplyUS: - largest operator Washington State Ferries (26 vessels and a passenger capacity of 36.110) - second largest operator NY Waterways (16 fast ferries and a passenger capacity of 2.631)
Operating companies in Canada in 2011/2012
C A B I T O U R I S M T E X T SC A B I T O U R I S M T E X T SC A B I T O U R I S M T E X T SC A B I T O U R I S M T E X T S