Jurnal Kepariwisataan Volume 8, Issue 1, 2024 features insightful research from authors across Indonesia, Iran, Bangladesh, and Nigeria, totaling 27 contributors. This issue offering valuable insights into tourism, hospitality, and sustainable development. This issue features studies such as the exploration of advanced metrics and methodologies for sustainable tourism regeneration. It also highlights the socioeconomic potentials of agritourism in Laro Yewa Land, Nigeria, demonstrating agritourism’s role in empowering communities and diversifying economies. Another articles investigate post-pandemic tourism market dynamics in Serang Regency, Indonesia, focusing on recovery strategies. Sustainable transportation mode choices in Ciwidey’s National Tourism Strategic Area, providing recommendations for optimized transportation systems in tourism area. Another article explores the link between quality tourism and Sustainable Development Goals through a case study of Uma Uta Tourism Village in NTT Province, Indonesia, emphasizing community empowerment. Further, a study using social networking for developing natural and cultural tourism in Buku Limau Island. For the Destiantion marketing, a study on marketing mix and brand image influence consumer satisfaction and repurchase intention at Kampung Pempek 26 Ilir Palembang. Another article assesses the role of e-WOM, accessibility, and attractiveness in driving revisit intentions to Wediombo Beach, Yogyakarta, mediated by tourist experience. For tourism technology, the application of blockchain technology in the carnival creative industry, highlighting its potential as an empowerment tool in the internet-of-value era. Finally, a case study on leveraging promotion mix strategies to enhance Lombok’s tourism through the efforts of Look Lombok Tour & Travel.

This issue provides a diverse collection of articles addressing key themes in tourism research, including post-pandemic recovery, sustainable transportation, cultural heritage, and technological innovation. The studies underscore the importance of interdisciplinary approaches and global collaboration in advancing tourism practices and achieving Sustainable Development Goals.

Jurnal Kepariwisataan continues to serve as a platform for disseminating impactful research that bridges theory and practice, offering solutions to pressing challenges in the tourism and hospitality sectors.

Jurnal Kepariwisataan Vol 7 Issue 2, 2023 showcases a diverse array of studies authored by a total of 27 contributors from Indonesia and Australia. The issue delves into several key themes in tourism research. Notable articles include an exploration of robot, artificial intelligence, and service automation's current status and future potential in the Indonesian tourism industry. Another significant study examines halal tourism's role in promoting equity representation of multicultural identity and human development in Lombok, Indonesia. Additional topics include strategies for enhancing product excellence and business growth in small and medium-sized pastry and bakery enterprises in Lampung, festival economy's impact on sustainable tourism, and the educational tourism potential of the Ijen Geopark in Bondowoso. Other articles explore the influence of perceived risk and travel constraints on women travelers in Bandung, the synchronization of city branding and tourist visit interest in Banyuwangi rebounding from COVID-19, stakeholder analysis in PAL 16 tourism development in Cikole Village, surf fishing prospects for Pangandaran Beach tourism, and the role of creative economy clusters in supporting tourism development in Lebak District.

The Jurnal Kepariwisataan Vol 7 Issue 1, 2023 presents a collection of insightful studies authored by a total of 22 contributors from Indonesia and France. The research encompasses a wide range of topics in tourism. Highlights include the ecotourism development strategy of mangrove forests in Kurau Timur Village, Bangka Tengah Regency. Other studies explore the impact of COVID-19 on tourism school students' learning engagement, and the dynamics of hotel operations in the new normal era, focusing on customer loyalty mediated by satisfaction. Additional topics include tourism development assessment using the TALC approach in East Lombok, cultural values of cassava food as a tourism attraction in Cireundeu Traditional Village, and determinant factors in managing tourism villages using destination attributes. The issue also covers millennial community participation in tourism village development in Sumberbulu, Central Java, and explores French cultural tourism, emphasizing the harmony between tradition and modernization. Furthermore, interpersonal communication's role in enhancing tourism village product quality in Petarangan Village, Temanggung, and the preservation of customary law for cultural preservation and tourism in Senaru Village, North Lombok, are studied. These diverse articles contribute valuable insights into current tourism practices and challenges in both Indonesia and France.

The Jurnal Kepariwisataan Vol 6 Issue 2, 2022 features a diverse collection of studies on various tourism topics, contributed by a total of 26 authors. The studies cover a range of subjects, including a systematic review of tourists' experiences in halal tourism, the integration of interfaith peace education into tourism packages, the impact of destination image and risk perception on mountain bikers' satisfaction, and collaborative governance in disaster mitigation at Pangandaran Beach. Other articles explore post-vaccination nature tourism intentions, the influence of electronic word of mouth on online booking decisions, the appeal of halal destinations, sustainable coastal tourism management, business continuity strategies for village-owned enterprises during COVID-19, and changing tourist destination preferences during the pandemic. These comprehensive studies provide valuable insights into the evolving landscape of tourism in Indonesia.

The Jurnal Kepariwisataan Vol 6 Issue 1, 2022 features a collection of studies that offer insights into various aspects of tourism. The studies are conducted by totaling over 30 contributors from various Indonesian universities. The issue includes articles on topics such as sentiment analysis of tweets regarding tourist beaches in Parangtritis, sustainable development of the Mandalika Special Economic Zone, the impact of employee performance on tourist visits during COVID-19, and recovery strategies for tourism businesses amid the pandemic. Other studies explore the correlation between green behavior and tourist trust in communication strategies, consumer preferences for local chocolate from Kulon Progo, collaborative governance in sustainable tourist villages, and the revenue impact on natural and amenity beach tourism during COVID-19. Additionally, research on travel preferences and expenses in the new normal era, the implementation of CHSE in promoting the MICE industry, and the design of recreational fishing tourism products on the Bogowonto River are included.