Researchon the spatial structure evolution and accessibility of A-grade scenic spots in Nei Mongol
Tourist attractions are spatial areas with tourism activities as the main function,which is the material condition for promoting the development of tourism,and the spatial distribution characteristics and accessibility of scenic spots have an impor-tant impact on the development of tourism.In this paper,428 existing A-grade tourist attractions in Nei Mongol are taken as research objects,the temporal and spatial distribution and change characteristics of A-grade scenic spots in Nei Mongol are analyzed,and the accessibility of scenic spots is analyzed through the Inner Mongolia road network data.The results show that:firstly,the A-level tour-ist attractions in Nei Mongol generally show a dense and staggered distribution pattern from west to east in space,and the number of scenic spots distributed among local cities varies greatly;secomdly,Nei Mongol's A-level tourist attractions and most prefecture-lev-el cities show the spatial characteristics of agglomeration and distribution,but the balance of distribution is not good;thirdly,from 2010 to 2022,the distribution core of A-level scenic spots in Nei Mongol remained unchanged,forming a centralized distribution with Hubao'e as the core and other sub-cores scattered;fourthly,Nei Mongol's A-level tourist attractions are generally"northeast"in space,basically consistent with the topography of Nei Mongol,with a large degree of dispersion,and the distribution center of gravity will gradually shift to the Hubao area in the southwest with economic development advantages from 2010 to 2022.The ac-cessibility of A-grade scenic spots in Nei Mongol generally presents a pattern of"strong in the middle and weak on both sides",and road density is an important factor affecting accessibility.Based on the above analysis results,this paper provides relevant em-pirical evidence and theoretical basis for the tourism development strategy of A-level scenic spots in Nei Mongol.
A-level scenicspotspatiotemporal distributionaccessibilityNei Mongol