![](bg5.png)
explains that Muslim tourists will visit places
connected with Islamic history as far as the place has
the benefit of being able to relax them and enable
them to learn about the history of Islam. Based on
(Eickelman and Piscatori, 1990) Muslim tourists also
like to travel with a variety of purposes such as
traveling to visit their friends or relating to them,
appreciating the beauty of God's creation in the world
and visiting places that can make them feel at the
same community. But then for H2, H3, H4 and H5
have the result that shows no significant relationship
with intention to visit destination. While for H5 has a
result that is showing a positive and significant
relationship with intention to visit halal destination.
5 CONCLUSION
In general, this study helps explain how domestic
tourists can be attracted to halal tourism in Indonesia.
In this study contribute to the existence of the
motivation of tourists and also the influence of the
description of tourist destinations whether it can
affect the Muslim tourists who want a kosher tour. In
this study found that travel motivation can affect the
domestic tourists, but if we specify again to be
divided into push and pull motivation it does not
affect the intention of domestic tourists to halal tourist
destinations. it certainly can be concluded for the
manager of tourist destinations that every Muslim has
a motivation that is push and pull, not to finally have
the intention to visit. If still only the motivation from
the inside but not driven by a destination that is
possible and attractive to tourists, in the end still will
not attract tourists to visit.
In addition to the motivations that can affect
tourists, in this study also obtained any information
about the form of pictures of tourist destinations such
as what can encourage the tourist archipelago to want
to visit the Halal tour. from the results that researchers
have got, the description of the destination that will
have a positive effect on the existence of visiting
intentions is affective destination. As for the
description of other destinations such as the
destination itself then cognitive destination did not
have a significant influence on the intention of
visiting the destination halal tourism.
REFERENCES
Islamic Tourism Center, 2013. Retrieved November 2013,
from
http://sotaicms.virtualmalaysia.com/domain/itc/media/
content/document/EnglishBrochure.pdf.
Agapito, D., Mendes, J., Valle, P., 2013. Exploring the
conceptualization of the sensory dimension of tourist
experiences. Journal of Destination Marketing and
Management. Vol. 2 No. 2, pp. 62-73.
alhemound, A., Amstrong, E., 1996. Image of Tourism
Attractions in Kuwait. Journal of Travel Research. Vol.
34 No. 4, pp. 24-27.
Anand, P., Holbrook, M., Stephens, D., 1988. The
formation of affective judgement: the cognitive-
affective model versus the independence hypothesis.
Journal of Consumer Research. Vol. 15 No. 1, pp. 386-
391.
Battour, M., Ismail, M., Battor, M., 2010. Toward a Halal
tourism market. Tourism Analysis. 461-470.
Battour, M., 2012. The mediating role of tourist
satisfaction: a study of muslim tourist in Malaysia.
Jurnal of Travel and Tourism Marketing.
Bigne, J., Sanchez, Sanchez, J., 2001. Tourims image,
Evaluation Variable and after Purchase Behaviour:
Inter-Relationship. Tourism Management. 22: 607-16.
Cai, L., Wu, B., Bai, B., 2003. Destination image and
loyalty. Tourism Review International. Vol. 7 Nos 3/4,
pp. 153-162.
Chi, C., Qu, H., 2008. Examing the structural relationships
of destination image, tourist satisfaction and destination
loyalty: an integrated approach. Tourism Management.
642-636.
Costa, 1987. Image Global, CEAC. Barcelona.
Court, B., Lupton, R. A., 1997. Customer portofolio
development: modelling destination adopters, inactives
and rejecters. Journal of Travel Research. 36: 35-43.
Crompton, J., 1979. Motivations of pleasure vacations.
Annals of Tourism Research. Vol. 6 No. 4, p. 408-424.
Din, K., 1989. Islam and tourism: patterns, issue, and
options. Annals of Tourism Research. Vol. 16 No. 4, pp.
542-563.
Eickelman, D., Piscatori, J., 1990. Muslim travelers:
Pilgrimage, Migration, and the Reigious Imagination,
University of CA Press. Berkeley and Los Angeles, CA.
Eid, R., 2010. Integrating muslim customer perceived
value, satisfaction, loyalty, and retention in the tourism
industry: an empirical study. InternationaJournal of
Tourism Research. Vol. 50 No. 5, pp. 520-534.
Elwin, J., 1989. Site selection in tourism, Tourism
Management Handbook, Prentice Hall. New York.
Fakeye, P. C., Crompton, J. L., 1991. Image Differences
between Prospective, Frst-Time, and Repeat Visitors to
the Lower Rio Grand Valley. Journal of Travel
Research. 30:10-16.
Goodall, B., 1991. Understanding holiday choice. Progress
In Tourism, Recreation and Hospitality Management.
103-133.
Goossens, C., 2000. Tourism information and pleasure
motivation. Annals of Tourism Research. 301-321.
Henderson, 2008. Representations of Islam in official
tourism promotion. Tourism, Cuture, and
Communication. Vol. 8 No. 3, pp. 135-145.
Factors Influencing Domestic Traveler to Halal Tourism Destination
691