I. Introduction
The tourism sector has evolved to a large industry and is an important driver of government policies, societal changes and financial development [1] –[4]. Due to its large scale, its financial importance and its effects on tourism destinations, both public bodies and private sector take advantage of Information and Communication Technologies (ICTs), in order to facilitate their functioning for tourism management. The adoption of ICTs provides tourism destinations and the tourists visiting them with intelligent services on approaches that are often described by the term smart tourism. The smart tourism concept can be seen as a specialization of the smart cities concept, aiming to take advantage of the existing ICTs and related infrastructures, in order to provide services of value to tourists before, during and after their visit on a tourism destination [5].