Demonstrates cost-effective hotel recommendations in tourism, highlighting advanced algorithms for optimal routes.
To address the problem that hotel recommendations in tourism activities do not consider the spatial relationship between hotels and scenic spots and the cost of tour routes, we construct a tourism hotel recommendation model based on ISTING-AGNES machine learning and an IDFST optimal route algorithm. Firstly, a scenic spot spatial clustering model based on the ISTING-AGNES machine learning algorithm is constructed, including a scenic spot ISG spatial topological model based on the neighborhood cell growth algorithm and an ISTING-AGNES machine learning algorithm based on the scenic spot ISG spatial topological model, which can realize spatial dimension reduction in tourist cities and construct tourism sub-regions for recommending scenic spots and hotels. Secondly, taking the tourism sub-regions as the modeling scope, a tourism hotel recommendation model based on the IDFST optimal route algorithm is constructed in which a closeness model between the tourists’ interests and the attributes of scenic spots in the sub-region is established to recommend the most matched scenic spots for tourists. Then, based on the recommended scenic spots, a tourism sub-interval optimal route algorithm based on IDFST and a tourism hotel recommendation model based on the optimal route decision forest algorithm are established to search for the global optimal tour route—with hotels as the starting and ending points and scenic spots as nodes—and to recommend the hotel with the most cost-effective tour route for tourists. The experiments prove that the constructed algorithm can output the hotel with the best geospatial location and the lowest tour route cost. Under the experimental conditions, compared with the hotel recommended by the weighted centroid positioning algorithm, the cost optimization rate reaches 5.98%. Compared with the greedy mountain climbing algorithm and the greedy BFS algorithm, the cost optimization rates reach 14.73% and 16.03%, proving that the constructed algorithm is feasible and advantageous over the traditional algorithms.
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Zhou et al. (2026) studied this question.
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