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Title:

Stated and Revealed Preference Study of Pedestrian Route Choices at the Mass-Event SAIL Amsterdam 2015

Accession Number:

01623095

Record Type:

Component

Abstract:

Little is known on visitor route choices at mass-events. This paper presents two empirical studies, Stated Preference (SP) and Revealed Preference (RP), to analyze the route choice behavior of pedestrians,mass-events SP data is collected by an online survey. In this survey 177 respondents each selected routes, based on two photo options per choice set. Multi Nominal Logit choice model estimations showed significant (attracting)values in the route choice attributes reflecting the presence of attractions, little crowdedness, wide roads, water and no trees. In the RP study 134 revealed trips were analyzed at SAIL Amsterdam 2015 (worlds’ largest free nautical-event), by the distribution of global positioning system (GPS)-trackers at the mass-event SAIL. Presence of attractions, crowdedness, signs and water seemed to be important (attracting) factors for selecting a route. However, especially when returning to the train station, these attributes seem to have little influence on the behavior. Overall, crowdedness had the highest attracting influence, contrary to the SP study where crowdedness was repellent. The perception of crowdedness is not expected to be equal in both studies:the photos in the SP experiments were perceived as very crowded, while this was not experienced at SAIL. It could be argued that the impact of crowdedness is not linear: up to a certain extent crowdedness is experienced as pleasant. However, this changes when the perceived crowdedness becomes too high. Besides, it is expected that crowdedness can only to a limited extent be realistically portrayed in surveys. A combined model might use the best of both methods,and enables to fully understand pedestrian behavior at mass-events.

Supplemental Notes:

This paper was sponsored by TRB committee ANF10 Standing Committee on Pedestrians.

Monograph Accession #:

01618707

Report/Paper Numbers:

17-02970

Language:

English

Corporate Authors:

Transportation Research Board

500 Fifth Street, NW
Washington, DC 20001 United States

Authors:

Galama, Ilse
Daamen, Winnie
Hünneman, Mark
Annema, Jan Anne
Hoogendoorn, Serge P

Pagination:

12p

Publication Date:

2017

Conference:

Transportation Research Board 96th Annual Meeting

Location: Washington DC, United States
Date: 2017-1-8 to 2017-1-12
Sponsors: Transportation Research Board

Media Type:

Digital/other

Features:

Figures; Photos; References; Tables

Geographic Terms:

Subject Areas:

Pedestrians and Bicyclists; Planning and Forecasting

Source Data:

Transportation Research Board Annual Meeting 2017 Paper #17-02970

Files:

TRIS, TRB, ATRI

Created Date:

Dec 8 2016 11:06AM