【正文】 sation of territory is seen always as being in the future, being linked to probable events. In the treatment of Dosso, there are essentially two areas which should be analysed. One is the time element concerning future ideal situations, and the second is the relationship between the technical rational use of resources in territorial planning and the desire of the principal actors to reach this efficiency. JC Mantero introduces a new concept into the definition of tourism the attraction and the nucleus. The nucleus, geographically speaking, is the point in space which serves as a centre of orientation to the rest of the landscape. The nucleus is not only a point of orientation, but also is unique with respect to the remainder of the visual universe. In part, this is the prerequisite of the unique nature and exclusivity which is constructed symbolically around a tourist destination. The future and physical position appear to relate to each other. However, even if in Spanish geographical and temporal destination are identical, in English this is not so and we have destination and Destiny. In the summary of his Presentation Matero clarifies that Because of the Growth of Tourism in the Hinterland of Buenos Aires and WE will Suggest Develop the IDEA of Tourism as a territorial phenomenon, Considering Social Density, an Appropriate Political and Economic context, and both urban and rural tourism attractions (Mantero, 2020, ).For Mantero tourism is born in the convergence between the availability of a density of sites which are attractive to tourists in a given territory, and a landscape which is sufficient to attract a substantial flow of tourists. One cannot conceive of tourism without this capacity to attract , and external infrastructure. Thus tourism generates expectations in consumers who evaluate the product from an economic perspective (again we see a reference to the future). However, Mantero does not forget that tourism also involves social, human and psychological factors (Mantero, 2020 : 59). Mantero does see a clear subordination of human and social factors to economic factors. Work and mercial exchange, a result of the free market, synthesises the relationship between mankind and geographical territory. Mantero follows by describing touristic necessities and experiences,