Introduction

Aspects of urban form contribute to socially dividing the city into precincts turns into a draw for tourists to gaze the gentrifying neighbourhoods. Tourist cities are palimpsest which have changed over time and demonstrated evidence of the changes. Despite the growing importance of spatial-temporal development, only a small body of literature addresses the possible link between spatial changes and tourist activities. The word “architecture” is widely used to describe what urban morphology refers to as the form and diversity of urban spaces. Urban morphology is characterized by a number of different perspectives, but some of its most important roots are in the work of German-speaking geographers. Urban morphological features often form the focal point of tourism promotion, and some are important tourist attractions. The space of tourism impacts land use, recreational buildings, and the development of spatial patterns. The chapter also presents an overview of the key concepts discussed in this book.