Cultural ecosystem services (CES) are increasingly addressed in research, but conceptual
and methodological issues still limit their integration into management and decision-making …

Intangible cultural heritage (ICH) can be a valuable tourism resource for both government
and local communities. However, the complex definition and the massive and fragmented …

While sense of place has been increasingly used in planning literature over the last five
decades, its conceptualisation varies by discipline and theoretical orientation, with disjointed …

Urban forests provide multiple ecosystem services for a range of user groups. However,
teenagers are commonly underrepresented in studies about forest recreation and cultural …

In the context of significant landscape changes, understanding how residents perceive
landscape quality is crucial for landscape policy-making and planning. However, while …

In our increasingly urbanized world, the cultural ecosystem services (CES) provided by
urban nature play a crucial role in enabling and maintaining the well-being of urban …

Multifunctional landscapes provide critical benefits and are essential for human well‐being.
The relationship between multifunctional landscapes and well‐being has mostly been …

Academic interest in ecosystem services has been growing in the past ten years or more
with an increasing number of research studies and papers being dedicated to this complex …

The growing demand for a variety of outdoor recreation pursuits in peri-urban areas evokes
the need for effective landscape management strategies based on reliable information about …

For most of the world's population, urban green spaces (UGS) offer the easiest form of
contact with nature. Such environments deliver a wide variety of Recreational Ecosystem …