Johnson, V.Ward, Jonet C.Hughey, Kenneth F. D.2008-07-202001-031174-670Xhttps://hdl.handle.net/10182/564This report presents results from visitor surveys and stakeholder interviews at three natural attractions in the Paparoa National Park. The sites were the Pancake Rocks (Dolomite Point), the Fox River caves, and the Westland Black Petrel colony. Questions in the surveys and interviews were based on the Limits of Acceptable Change (LAC) framework to identify potential indicators of change at the site, and were developed from previous studies using this system. The surveys gathered information on visitors' experience of the Pancake Rocks and Fox River caves, and people's sensitivity to impacts encountered at the sites. This was done using self-administered questionnaires on-site immediately after the visit. Stakeholders were interviewed about their issues and concerns for all three sites, and were asked to provide a list of potential indicators of acceptable change.enlimits of acceptable changevisitor impactstouristsrecreational surveysscenic icon sitessustainabilityvisitor perceptionsPaparoaWest CoastSouth IslandPancake rocksFox River caveWestland petrel colonycavesMonographMarsden::350500 TourismMarsden::300803 Natural resources managementMarsden::300804 Environmental impact assessmentANZSRC::1506 Tourism