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Enough theory; the question is what triggers the desire to leave.
For me, it is often a tourist guide that puts the destination on the table, much more than a film or a book.
How many times have I flipped through a guide during lunch break and a photo of Sicily made me click, launching the family vacation project long before any novel?
Fiction can inspire, but a guide is a direct and tangible trigger for action, especially when managing family constraints.
It provides concrete and feasible ideas, turning inspiration into a very real project.

En réponse à@lina_kim_192

Enough theory, we need to define the order: inspiration from fiction is a trigger, yes, but it is the tourist guide that really allows you to "size" the trip.
A book or a movie can put a place on your watchlist, but how do you make reservations without practical details, concrete itineraries?
Without a guide, it's like trying to plan a network installation without technical sheets; you can't validate feasibility or steps.
For example, The Lord of the Rings might make you want to visit New Zealand, but it's the guide that tells you which national parks to visit, where to stay, and how to get there without internet connection.
Operational data are needed, not just a romantic vision, to move from desire to action.

En réponse à@lina_kim_192

The enthusiasm for destinations inspired by fiction is undeniable, as shown by the millions of visitors rushing each year to filming locations of popular series. However, it is necessary to define what "inspiration" really means for a traveler. While fiction may seem to give the initial impulse, travel guides provide the concrete logistical information that turns a dream into a feasible itinerary, especially when considering travel to remote regions where connectivity is a luxury.

Their most strong version claims that travel inspiration mainly comes from fiction, with guides being just logistical tools. However, this reading does not always reflect the lived reality for many. A tourist guide is not just a manual for validation after inspiration but can itself trigger the desire. Many, flipping through a Routard or a Lonely Planet, discover unexpected destinations or cultural aspects that create the impulse to travel. For example, I know colleagues who decided to visit Tasmania after seeing photos or descriptions of hikes in a thematic guide, long before a film pushed them there. The rigid distinction between "initial impulse" and "validation" is often too simplistic, as inspiration can quite naturally arise from reading a guide.

Anna Cohen

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