What is pro-poor tourism (PPT) strategy? It is about changing the distribution of benefits from tourism in favour of poor people. It is not a specific product. It is not the same as ecotourism or community-based tourism, nor is it limited to these niches. Any kind of tourism can be made pro-poor tourism. PPT can be applied at different levels, at the enterprise, destination or country level ( pro-poor tourism partnership 2005:1).There are a number of non -economic benefits of PPT, such as the development of new skills, better access to education, and healthcare and infrastructural improvements of access to potable water and improved roads or transport. They also explain how intangible benefits of tourism can make a significant difference to the lives of the poor, including greater opportunities for communication with the outside world and improved access to information, better knowledge of market opportunities, strengthening of community institutions, and enhanced pride in one's culture and the skills and knowledge which exist within the community ( Ashley and Roe 2002). So, the poverty countries, such as Africa, China, India ought choose to apply pro-poor tourism strategy to encourage poverty people accept to spend extra expenditure for any kinds of cheap travelling entertainment activities, e.g. one to two days domestic short journey. They ought not only consider the rich people's expensive travelling entertainment needs, e.g. expensive overseas travelling destination package ( long time, as one month to three months or more US different cities visiting journey).A review of PPT practices in 2006 revealed seven key strategic that could directly enhance the welling being of the poor: Employment of the poor in tourism enterprises, supply of products and services to tourism enterprise by the poor or by enterprises employing the poor, direct sales of products and services to visitors by the poor ( informal economy), establishment and running of tourism enterprises by the poor, e.g. micro, small and medium -sized enterprises or community -based enterprises, tax or levy on tourism income or profits with proceeds benefiting the poor, voluntary giving/ support by tourism enterprises and tourists, investment in infrastructure stimulated by tourism also benefiting the poor in the locality ( UNWTO 2006).Hence, it seems that PPT ( Pro-Poor tourism) strategy focus on attracting many poverty travellers more than rich travelers in the poor countries. It is one kind of nowadays poverty countries' economic improvement strategy. It aims to persuade many poverty people to accept to spend less extra money to travel in themselves countries. It focuses on motivating adocates of tourism as a tool for poverty alleviation as well as building good relationship between the poverty countries' economic and political and social issues.The PPT establishment and development of tourism in most Third World countries is usually externally oriented and controlled, and mainly responds to external tourism market demands. In consequence, the nature of international tourism is as a luxury and pleasure seeking industry usually entails rich tourists from the ( mainly from developed countries) visiting and coming to enjoy tourist attractions ( mainly the poor and resource scarce countries). These forms of tourism development builds the economic structure of dependency on enternal tourism market demand, and also lead to which local people can not relate and respond, both socially and economically.