| 英文摘要 |
Contemporary tourism trends are increasingly shifting toward in-depth and culturally rich experiences, leading to a growing focus on indigenous tourism. Combining natural ecosystems with cultural traditions, indigenous tourism possesses significant appeal and development potential. Taiwan’s indigenous peoples, endowed with a wealth of cultural assets and practical wisdom, offer a strong foundation for promoting cultural tourism and sustainable travel. However, indigenous tourism also faces challenges such as commercial exploitation, insufficient infrastructure, and weak brand marketing. This study focuses on Mudan Township, integrating experiential marketing and experiential value theories to examine the relationship between cultural value transmission and tourist satisfaction within tribal tourism. The research area, a traditional Paiwan settlement, is renowned for its prominent attractions and rich cultural resources. Data were collected through a questionnaire survey, which revealed that most tourists were drawn to the region for its ecological and cultural appeal. Family and group travelers predominated, and self-driving and tour buses were the main modes of transportation. Tourists highly valued cultural sites and warm interactions with local residents, especially in terms of emotional connections and the stimulation of cultural perspectives. Nonetheless, there is still room for improvement in transportation convenience, price affordability, and online marketing efforts. Among the experiential marketing dimensions,“emotional and cognitive experiential marketing”was found to have the greatest influence, significantly enhancing overall satisfaction and perceived service value. The“action and relational”dimension strengthened perceptions of return on investment, while“sensory experience”had a notable impact on the understanding of traditional cultural meanings. Sensory stimuli such as visual and auditory elements deepened cultural identity, and all three experiential marketing dimensions positively influenced experiential value. The study recommends that indigenous tourism development strengthen cultural storytelling and interactive participation mechanisms, optimize transportation and infrastructure conditions, and enhance digital marketing capabilities. By focusing on emotional connections and cultural experiences, indigenous communities can cultivate a tourism model that embodies cultural depth and sustainability. |