A tourist is a person who travels outside their usual place of residence to another destination for leisure, recreation, business, education, religious purposes, health, or other personal reasons, and stays there for at least one night but not permanently. According to tourism studies, a tourist is different from a migrant or a daily commuter because the visit is temporary and does not involve permanent employment or settlement in the destination. In Tourism Anthropology, the tourist is not merely a traveler but also a cultural participant who interacts with local communities, observes traditions, consumes cultural products, and influences as well as is influenced by the host society. Tourism Anthropology studies tourism as a cultural process involving encounters between visitors and local people. It examines how tourism shapes identities, traditions, social relations, and economic activities. One of its central concepts is the guest-host relationship, which explains the interaction between tourists (guests) and the local population (hosts). This relationship is dynamic and may involve hospitality, cooperation, cultural exchange, conflict, adaptation, and mutual dependence. The guest-host relationship begins with hospitality, which has been an important feature of human societies since ancient times. Hosts welcome visitors by providing accommodation, food, guidance, transportation, and other services. Guests, in return, are expected to