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Age 3000 B.C
People travelled not only for trade and business, religion, sports, health, education and other specific reasons, but also for leisure and pleasure involving sightseeing of the new and unfamiliar areas

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900-200 B.C.
Travel was a necessity, so too were basic necessities. Lodging and food needed to be provided to those visiting from other areas, which likely gave way to a realisation that you could travel to another place just because.

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5th and the 14th centuries a.d.
People in the middle ages use to travel for Religious purposes, like a pilgrimage. They took pilgrimages for spiritual improvement, they also traveled to churches far away to seek help and wise words for sicknesses caused by malnutrition.

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Begun in the 17th century and went through to the mid-19th.
The grand tour was seen as an educational trip across Europe, usually starting in Dover, and would see young, wealthy travellers search for arts and culture.

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1800 to 1944

was defined by an increase in travel to new locations both near and far. With new roads, passenger trains, stagecoaches and sailing ships becoming more common, tourism continued to grow

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In the post-modern tourism era, consumers are more savvy, more fussy and more aware. Nowadays, people care more about environmental conservation, community impact, economic leakage and other such issues and are far more considerate when they plan and undertake their travels.