Tourism has become a major driver of economic growth and community development in rural areas globally. Anggoro Village, Konawe Regency, Southeast Sulawesi, boasts high natural and cultural potential, including two lakes, a camping area, rice fields, and an agritourism zone, yet tourist visits remain low. This study aims to design a development plan for Anggoro Tourism Village through a stakeholder-based approach, integrating tourism zone planning, supporting facilities, and community engagement. The research method includes primary data collection through physical observation, focused interviews, and small group discussions, as well as secondary data in the form of Natural Tourism Attraction Guidelines, tourism village assistance documents, and academic literature. The analysis was conducted using institutional concept triangulation and the pentahelix model to identify institutional capacity gaps and map stakeholder roles. The results show the division of tourism zones into three blocks: the lake zone, the camping zone, and the agritourism zone, supported by facilities such as parking, fountains, gardens, observation towers, livestock areas, and places of worship. Collaboration between the village community, the Anggoro Village-Owned Enterprise (BUMDes), and the Konawe Regency Tourism Office has proven crucial in education, training, promotion, infrastructure provision, and maintenance of tourism facilities. This approach ensures participatory, sustainable tourism development that aligns with environmental, social, and economic principles, while also providing a model that can be replicated in other tourism villages in Indonesia.
Hasddin et al. (Wed,) studied this question.
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