To accept this point requires that in the advent of climate change, Lefebvre’s (1991) triadic model of social space is complemented by a discussion of the accelerated dynamics of the environment. Global climatic changes will require tourism officials to examine the environmental consequences of their practices and to abandon representational strategies that assume a dualism between humans and nature. In fact, this human-nature dualism, which is often uncritically endorsed by tourists and tourism, inhibits the comprehension of our increasing role in the dynamic nature of tourism landscapes. The current study merely explored a small portion of larger challenges that climate change presents to tourism. Subsequent investigations are necessary to augment knowledge on the human-nature relationship as applies to touristic endeavors as well as daily practices. Lastly, such scholarly undertakings could contribute to the global dialogue on climate change.