The basic stages of tourism development follow the Butler Model (Tourist Area Life Cycle), which identifies six distinct phases: Exploration, Involvement, Development, Consolidation, Stagnation, and Decline/Rejuvenation. In the Exploration stage, a small number of "pioneers" visit a new, undeveloped destination. The Involvement stage begins when local residents start providing basic facilities like guest houses and cafes. Development is the most rapid phase, where heavy investment in infrastructure (like large hotels and airports) leads to mass tourism. In Consolidation, the rate of growth slows, but visitor numbers remain high, often exceeding the local population. Stagnation occurs when the destination reaches its "carrying capacity," and social or environmental problems begin to surface. The final stage is a turning point: without intervention, the destination will Decline and become unfashionable; however, through strategic investment and rebranding, it can achieve Rejuvenation and begin a new cycle of sustainable growth and popularity.