Tourism product is a complex consumptive experience that results from a process where tourists use multiple of services (information, relative prices, transportation, accommodation, and attraction services (Gunn 1988). Tourist experiences are also shaped by economic and political conditions and structural features which contribute to the nature of the destination product. Murphy et al (2000) related this type of product to a supply and demand analysis and described how various components of the destination interact with travelers during their trip. The pioneer in acknowledging the role of service infrastructure in creating a product experience was Smith (1994). He suggested that “service infrastructure is housed within the larger macro-environment or physical plant of the destination� (Smith, 1994). He also stressed the fact that the level, use, or lack of infrastructure and technology in a destination are also visible and determining features that can enhanced the visitors' trip experience. Other who supported his views were Choy (1992); Buharis (2000); and Crouch and Ritchie (2000). They summarized that tourists’ overall impression develops their image of a destination after their visitation and that infrastructure may play an important role in that respect.