Tourism has become one of the biggest industries in the world. Many people carry out tourism activities for relaxation, fulfilling curiosity, gaining new experiences, and entertainment purposes (pleasure). This study analyzes the effect of capability, business innovation, and competitive advantage on a smart sustainable tourism village and the impact this has on the management performance of independent tourism villages on Java Island. The methods used in this study include descriptive statistical tests and structural equation modeling (SEM) tests operated through the AMOS program. The sample included 360 respondents who were managers of tourist villages on the island of Java. The questionnaire was determined based on the probability sampling method and non-probability sampling, namely, simple random sampling and convenience sampling. From various aspects and criteria, the data proved that the average value generated from the research unit produced a score of 4, which means good. The results revealed three influential variables: tourism village capability having a positive and significant effect on the smart sustainable tourism village; the smart sustainable tourism village having a positive and significant effect on tourism village management performance; and business innovation having a positive and significant effect on tourism village management performance.

Tangerang City has outstanding tourist attractions, such as Cipondoh Lake, which serves as an alternative tourist destination that still needs to be developed. The aim of this research is to identify the appropriate development strategies in the Cipondoh Lake tourism area of Tangerang City. The research method used was a descriptive method that involved observation, interviews, and documentation. The data were analyzed using SWOT analysis by determining IFAS and EFAS, then determining SWOT matrices and SWOT diagrams. The results showed that the main strategy produced was the SO (strengths opportunities) strategy with the highest value of 3.55 in position I, which means that Cipondoh Lake's applied strategy supports an aggressive growth-oriented policy, by utilizing strengths and opportunities as optimally as possible. The SWOT analysis for the development of Cipondoh Lake tourism destination with the SO (strengths opportunities) strategy is as follows: (1) Combining natural beauty with artificial attractions and supporting facilities; (2) Ensuring good road conditions and availability of public transportation; (3) Providing government assistance in the form of adequate public transportation and funding to rejuvenate attraction objects.

Promoting sustainable tourism development is a crucial strategy for fostering economic growth and environmental preservation within the context of Indonesia. Law has a pivotal role in regulating and shaping sustainable tourism development within the given context. This study aims to examine the impact of legislation on the advancement of sustainable tourism in Indonesia while also identifying the obstacles and prospects that emerge throughout its execution. The employed research methodology entails a descriptive-analytical framework that relies on secondary data sources, such as legal statutes, governmental rules, policies, and pertinent literature. The analysis examines normative juridical literature and reviews Indonesia’s relevant legal framework of sustainable tourism development. The research findings indicate that the legal framework exerts a substantial impact on the progress of sustainable tourism in Indonesia. The Tourism Act, the Environment Act, and other relevant rules now establish a crucial foundation for advancing sustainable tourism. In tourism, the legislation additionally offers safeguards for biodiversity, natural resources, cultural heritage, and the entitlements of indigenous groups. Nevertheless, this study highlights obstacles to implementing sustainable tourism legislation in Indonesia. The issues encompass a deficiency in legal knowledge and comprehension of sustainable tourism among those involved in the tourism industry, inadequate collaboration between relevant organizations, a disparity between economic and environmental concerns, and ineffective implementation of laws and regulations.