A tourist is a person who travels voluntarily from his or her usual place of residence to another destination for leisure, recreation, business, education, religion, health, or other non-remunerative purposes, and stays there for at least twenty-four hours but generally not for permanent settlement or employment. According to tourism studies, a tourist differs from a traveller or migrant because the purpose of travel is temporary and the individual intends to return home after completing the visit. Tourism anthropology studies tourists not merely as consumers of destinations but as social actors who interact with different cultures, traditions, and communities. Anthropologists are interested in understanding the cultural exchanges that occur between tourists and the people living in tourist destinations. Tourism creates opportunities for interaction between individuals from different cultural backgrounds. These interactions influence customs, values, beliefs, language, economy, and social behaviour. Therefore, the relationship between the guest and the host is one of the most important areas of study in tourism anthropology. In tourism, the tourist is regarded as the guest, while the local community receiving the visitors is known as the host. The guest-host relationship refers to the