Looe- Tourism.

Authors Avatar

Looe- Tourism

I went to Looe to find out about tourism and the effect it has on Looe. I will be finding out answers from questions like, Has tourism increased?

       What’s the environment like?

       What effect does tourism have on Looe?

I will also be looking at whats changed over the years and some of the facts of Looe.

East and West Looe face each other from across the harbour (see pic g). East and West Looe were united by a Victorian bridge with thirteen arches from the 15th century. This bridge was demolished and rebuilt further up stream in 1853.East and West Looe is mainly made up of hills (see pic h). This is so when pirate attacked they knew in advanced as they could see far out to sea on top of the hills, home were also built on the hills as living to close to the harbour could be dangerous. East and West Looe are famous for different things like east Looe’s fishing harbour and the Banjo pier In East Looe there is mainly shops and West Looe is mainly residential (see drawing 1 and 2). I asked people why they go to Looe and what they like best about Looe (see questionnaire), Many people said they go there for a day out (see graph 3) and most people said the beach and shops attract them to Looe.

Join now!

Over the years Looe has been changing, in West Looe there used to be a historic round house in Princes Square which was better known as “The Old Market Place” which was situated on a hexagonal, but now it’s one little, over crowed shop (see pic e). How-ever not every thing has changed for example the building known as the fish market was built in 1987 and is still there today, selling soles, cod, mackerel, scallop, squid and more (see pic d).

Tourist has also been changing Looe, some times we don’t even know it. For example tourist litter ...

This is a preview of the whole essay