
Travel & Tourism
A course by
Lincoln University
A research-based Master’s degree exploring the management, planning, and development of parks, recreation, and tourism, with a focus on the interplay between societal, environmental, political, and economic factors.
Interested in this course? Enquire now for Domestic & International pricing
Free study? Yep, it’s possible. Find out if you qualify.
This course starts anytime
(240 Credits)
Interested in this course? Enquire now for Domestic & International pricing
Free study? Yep, it’s possible. Find out if you qualify.
This course starts anytime
(240 Credits)

Critically describe theoretical concepts underpinning parks, recreation, and tourism management.

Examine contemporary issues, including their positive and negative impacts, within parks, recreation, and tourism contexts.
This research-based Master's degree provides advanced knowledge and application across areas such as parks, recreation, and tourism, integrating concepts from agriculture, communications, and the management of natural resources. You will develop expertise in understanding the complexity of the tourism, recreation, and parks sectors, and gain insights into their connections with economic, social, policy, and environmental systems. The programme covers theoretical concepts, applied research skills, and cultural and environmental values, preparing graduates for advanced professional and research roles in the sector.
What you need to know first



Travel & Tourism
A course by
Lincoln University
A research-based Master’s degree exploring the management, planning, and development of parks, recreation, and tourism, with a focus on the interplay between societal, environmental, political, and economic factors.
Interested in this course? Enquire now for Domestic & International pricing
Free study? Yep, it’s possible. Find out if you qualify.
This course starts anytime
(240 Credits)
Interested in this course? Enquire now for Domestic & International pricing
Free study? Yep, it’s possible. Find out if you qualify.
This course starts anytime
(240 Credits)

Critically describe theoretical concepts underpinning parks, recreation, and tourism management.

Examine contemporary issues, including their positive and negative impacts, within parks, recreation, and tourism contexts.
This research-based Master's degree provides advanced knowledge and application across areas such as parks, recreation, and tourism, integrating concepts from agriculture, communications, and the management of natural resources. You will develop expertise in understanding the complexity of the tourism, recreation, and parks sectors, and gain insights into their connections with economic, social, policy, and environmental systems. The programme covers theoretical concepts, applied research skills, and cultural and environmental values, preparing graduates for advanced professional and research roles in the sector.
What you need to know first


In-person study
Face-to-face learning in a physical classroom setting
Lincoln University Campus, Lincoln
It will take a total of 2 years

Evaluate and discuss the characteristics and behaviour of recreationists as well as complexities of leisure demand.
For the 240 credit Master's (thesis plus exam): Relevant New Zealand level 7 bachelor's degree or recognised equivalent with a B average or better in 300-level and final-year courses.
For the 120 credit Master's (thesis only): Relevant postgraduate honours degree with Second Class Honours, Division One or higher.
If English is not your first language, meet the university's English language requirements.
In-person study
Face-to-face learning in a physical classroom setting
Lincoln University Campus, Lincoln
It will take a total of 2 years

Evaluate and discuss the characteristics and behaviour of recreationists as well as complexities of leisure demand.
For the 240 credit Master's (thesis plus exam): Relevant New Zealand level 7 bachelor's degree or recognised equivalent with a B average or better in 300-level and final-year courses.
For the 120 credit Master's (thesis only): Relevant postgraduate honours degree with Second Class Honours, Division One or higher.
If English is not your first language, meet the university's English language requirements.