Fair enough, in your example the tourists who simply take a photo are definitely not getting the same kind of experience as those who choose to go on hikes. I d

Fair enough, in your example the tourists who simply take a photo are definitely not getting the same kind of experience as those who choose to go on hikes. I do feel that fits nicely into my argument, which is that we can compare photo opportunity and hiking as two different kinds of experiences, instead of treating one as an appearance vs another as an actual experience. In the end, it's at least possible that the tourists that only took a photo have derived as much personal pleasure and satisfaction as those who invested more time into activities such as hiking, depending on their personalities, interests, and intentions.