Abstract
This study develops a model of travel information search that consists of two phases (i.e., temporal information search strategy and search outcomes) using smartphones in terms of temporal dimension strategy. Accordingly, there are two purposes of this research: first is to understand the use of smartphones for travel purpose between the stages of pre and during trips based upon spillover theory, and second is to estimate the impact of smartphones on changes of travel behaviors and satisfaction. The results indicate that the general usage of smartphones for everyday life largely influence the use of the same technology device for travel purposes. Moreover, it is identified that the types of travel behaviors changed are different according to timing when travelers used smartphones to plan their trips. These behavioral changes arisen from smartphones lead to increasing the level of travel satisfaction. These findings suggest an inclusive foundation for understanding smartphone information search in tourism and in turn, provide practical implications for mobile and destination marketing.