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Altitude Assessment

The Altitude Assessment tool helps you understand how you are tracking as a tourism business.

Hayden Zammit Meaney avatar
Written by Hayden Zammit Meaney
Updated over 2 weeks ago

The Altitude Assessment tool helps you evaluate altitude-related considerations for your tours, accommodation, or activities. By understanding potential risks, you can proactively plan safer experiences for your guests, such as customising itineraries and providing specific advice for high-altitude locations.

Accessing this feature

How to use it

Review and Generate Assessment

  1. Take a quick look over all the details you've entered.

  2. Click the Generate Assessment button.

Explore Your Results

In just a few moments, your personalised Altitude Assessment report will appear! This report will include:

  • A summary of the potential risks identified based on your inputs.

  • Key recommendations for guest preparation (e.g., hydration, acclimatisation advice).

  • On-site management tips for your staff (e.g., monitoring guests, emergency procedures).

  • Links to helpful resources for further information.

Save or Export Your Assessment

  1. At the bottom of your report, you'll see options to Save Assessment or Export to PDF.

  2. We highly recommend saving it so you can always refer back to it later! Exporting to PDF is useful if you want to print it out for your team or include it in your safety documentation.

Tips

  • Be as accurate as possible: The more precise you are with your altitude, activity details, and guest profiles, the more accurate and helpful your assessment will be. If you're unsure of an exact altitude, a quick online search for your specific location can often help.

  • Assess each unique tour/location: If you offer tours in multiple high-altitude locations or have different types of activities at the same location, create a separate assessment for each. This ensures you get customised advice.

  • Consider your "most vulnerable" guests: When thinking about guest demographics, it's often a good idea to consider the needs of your potentially most vulnerable guests (e.g., older travellers, those with existing health conditions) to ensure your plans are robust.

  • Educate your staff: Share the assessment reports with your guides and on-site team. They're directly involved, and having this knowledge will empower them to better support your guests.

  • Use it for guest before the trip information: Take the recommendations from the assessment and incorporate them into the before the trip information you send to your guests. Things like "remember to hydrate" or "consider taking it easy on arrival day" can make a huge difference.

  • Review Regularly

Need help?

For further assistance, contact us at [email protected]

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