As an important connecting carrier between urban public space and tourism experience, the boundary space of street-facing buildings needs to meet the short-term exploration needs of tourists and the long-term living needs of residents at the same time...
As an important connecting carrier between urban public space and tourism experience, the boundary space of street-facing buildings needs to meet the short-term exploration needs of tourists and the long-term living needs of residents at the same time. The experience difference between the two groups has become the key contradiction affecting the quality of urban public space. However, the existing research on the quantitative analysis of tourist group segmentation experience is still insufficient.
This study takes tourists as the research object, adopts quantitative research methods, combines literature review, empirical statistical analysis, and explores the influence mechanism of non-generalized differences of tourists in the boundary space of street buildings.
Twenty-four study hypotheses were verified by multiple regression analysis. The results show that: 1) There are significant differences in the experience of tourists and residents in five kinds of spaces: transportation, recreation, commerce, service and ecology, which can be divided into general differences(functionality, safety, etc.) and non-general differences(landscape, interest, interaction and innovation), and the latter is the core contradiction; 2) The model of influencing factors of non-generalized differences has strong explanatory power, and the R² of landscape, interaction, interest and innovation dimensions reaches 73.8%, 69.4%, 68.1% and 76.9% respectively. 23 of the 24 hypotheses are supported, among which continuous attraction(landscape, beta communication =0.244), value(interaction, social beta=.226), interesting visual symbols(interesting, beta=0.249) and innovative technology display(innovation, beta=0.280) are the primary influencing factors of each dimension.
This study analyzes tourists' experience in the boundary space of street-facing buildings, refines the factors that affect tourists' behavior and stay, and then puts forward the design guidance of urban tourism public space.