No:
• I don't think Nagaland can really unlock its tourism potential without seriously improving basic infrastructure. Think about it – how can tourists enjoy the stunning scenery if the roads are terrible? Or experience the rich culture if there aren't decent places to stay? And what about basic things like reliable electricity and internet? People expect that. Sure, Nagaland has amazing things to offer, but without better roads, accommodation, and basic amenities, it's going to be tough to attract many tourists and for them to have a good experience. Improving infrastructure is key to getting more visitors, opening up new areas, and boosting the local economy. It just makes sense.
• No. Basic infrastructures are a must. Secondly lift NLPT and lastly, food and lodging/homestay. Then tourists will flow in.
• This is like asking to make a curry but without a pinch of salt. Of course there are several other aspects and factors to improvise our tourism sector. However, infrastructure is one of the primary factor to be put under high consideration. By infrastructure it should cover a broad spectrum like good roads, proper transport system, communication system or other factors like lodgings and tourist destinations or points to attract people and even our financial infrastructure like maintaining a good economic standard such as well regulated prices and also we should maintain law and order within the State so that people can feel safe to visit. All these issues matters very much when we are talking about tourism and tourist. As such, without good infrastructure in place tourism can never happen and even some tourist who visits the State will never come back again and leave a negative impression only. We cannot always keep on relying or propagating about our cultures or traditions and history to build tourism, trying to influence ourselves saying it's unique all the time like other's tradition and culture aren't unique enough.
• With no infrastructure how can tourist visit the state.
• Poor road will drive away the tourist.
• No, because the State Government is incurring a huge amount of money on this. So after the NECTAR Project is over are they going to extort from the employees? If this could serve a long term success then go ahead but when the State is fully on dependent I never assume this to be fruitful in the long run. And why only to School Education Department isn't others a Government servant.
• Infrastructure is the base for any development activities. Tourism industry needs good roads, transportation facilities, good hotels and good approach towards the tourist
• Your car can't climb on Japfu and Tiyi mountain so infrastructure first.
• When there is no infrastructure, poor connectivity to roads, No transport facility, Lack of digital infrastructure then It is a sin to even imagine about tourism in the state.
• Good amenities mean greater comfort greater word of mouth
• Boarding and lodging is very important as well as security
• Just from my experience, tourism thrive on accessibility and safety, so no. without improving basic infrastructure like clean water accessibility, better connectivity like roads, Accommodation, and emergency Services, tourism will only decline.
• Why would outsiders want to suffer while travelling when there is so much places more to go. Also when there is less effort from our government there is nothing new or exciting about Nagaland Always the same hornbill and some villages in Mon areas. Nagaland can earn so much actually but it is what it is
• Without basic infrastructure in the state and of the state tourists will find it a herculean task to bear all expenses be it monetary or other safety measure expenses to ensure smooth exposure to states majestic beauty
• No. Tourism does not happen in isolation. Tourism is related to all basic infrastructures like electricity, running water, good roads, and transportation and so on. It is unimaginable to think of tourism without infrastructure. It has been 25 years of Hornbill and still infrastructure is lacking. No wonder Hornbill has not taken off.
• Either go back to the pre British era or upgrade infrastructures competitively
• First, revoke the NLTP because who chooses a dry state for their holidays? The Hornbill Festival showcases the tourism potential of Nagaland. With improved roads, even the most remote areas are likely to see a tourism boom, as many people from metropolitan cities are now seeking hill destinations for their holidays.
Others: 3
• Tourism is an art form that requires a lot of planning. Tourism is something that takes concerted effort and learning from mistakes. Our Nagaland government does not learn from mistakes. They think that everything they are doing is on the right track. They dont realise how wrong they are but they do not learn because they do not listen and there is no one that points it out to them. Tourism in Nagaland is like a bubble, waiting to burst.
