英文摘要 |
There are intense competitions in the domestic theme parks; on peak seasons such as summer and winter holidays, theme parks operators do their best to increase the number of visitors. Since it is crucial for them to maintain customer revisit rates, this study therefore uses summer activities held by E-DA Theme Park as the research scope to explore whether there are significant differences among experiential marketing, brand image, and revisit intention. The convenience samplings in questionnaire surveys are applied as research methodology for data collection. 450 questionnaires were released and 418 valid questionnaires were retrieved. Principal component analysis, independent sample T-test, one-way ANOVA, and regression analysis are used to analyze the questionnaires. Research results show: principal component analysis revealed that for consumers of theme parks, experiential marketing only has the three dimensions of sense, emotion, and action, lacking the two dimensions of thinking and association; this is primarily because of the related industrial characteristics. For consumers, their activity experiences bring no thinking and association correlations. In the relations among experiential marketing, brand image, and revisit intention, there is a significant positive correlation between experiential marketing and revisit intention; however, no significant correlation between experiential marketing and revisit intention on brand image. Further analysis presents that experiential marketing has a significant influence on revisit intention, but not on brand image. Brand image also has no significant influence on revisit intention. This conclusion results: for consumers, E-DA Theme Park has not yet formed a concrete brand image, so it has not been able to elevate the revisit intentions of consumers by establishing its brand image. Thus, it is suggested that other than continuing to promote experiential marketing, E-DA Theme Park should enhance the formation of its brand image for elevating the revisit intentions of tourists. |