What is GREY travel motivation theory?

The first motive is the desire to go from a known to an unknown place, called in Gray's theory 'wanderlust'. Secondly, a place which can provide the traveler with specific facilities that do not exist in his or her own place of residence, referred in Gray's theory as 'sunlust'.



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3.2 Types of Travel Motivators Visits to relatives and friends • Business and professional reasons • Medical treatment • Religion / pilgrimage Page 6 • Other reasons (aircraft crews and vessels for the public transport).

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So, as a self-confessed travel addict, here are the 10 reasons why I love to travel.
  • Travel to leave our world a better place. ...
  • Travel to meet different cultures. ...
  • Travel to learn. ...
  • Travel to escape reality. ...
  • Travel to relax. ...
  • Travel to explore. ...
  • Travel for humility. ...
  • Travel to eat.


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10 common travel problems and their solutions
  • Getting lost. Some people have fantastic spatial awareness, others not so much, but most people have got lost at least once in their life. ...
  • Getting mugged. ...
  • Losing your phone. ...
  • Getting sick. ...
  • Not speaking the language. ...
  • Loneliness. ...
  • Running out of money. ...
  • Missing a flight.


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There are three main reasons for travel. These are: o Leisure tourism o Visiting friends and relatives o Business tourism Most tourist trips can be placed into one of these groups.

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In this book, a “visiting friends and relatives (VFR) traveler” is defined as a person who currently resides in a higher-income country who returns to their former home (in a lower-income country) for the purpose of visiting friends and/or relatives.

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A strong desire to travel is called wanderlust. If you dream of backpacking through Europe and then taking a quick spin through southeast Asia, you have wanderlust. The Germans call the strong urge for travel wanderlust, literally a desire for wandering.

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