The study of a community’s attitudes towards tourism greatly contributes to maximize the positive impacts of tourism and minimize its negative impacts (Williams & Lawson, 2001). Host community’s attitudes towards tourism change over different tourism development stages. Changes in character of interaction between locals and tourist depend on the numbers of latter; when tourism activities led to high volume mass tourism, impacts might eventually reach a level that would annoy local community residents (Doxey, 1976). Greiner (2010) argues that while economic benefits, including increased business activity and emplοyment, arise from the development of tourism in remote areas (see for example, mountainous areas as is Nafpaktia, Greece - (Bitsani, Kavoura & Kalomenidis, 2010) or remote ones-as is central west Queensland, Australia (Greiner, 2010: 2198) -, there can be social and environmental costs.