Tourism is a social, cultural and economic phenomenon that involves the movement of people to countries or places outside their usual environment for personal or business or professional purposes. The most important economic significance of activities related to the tourism sectors is that they contribute to the three high priority goals of countries: income generation, employment and foreign exchange earnings. The effects of tourism consumption are multiple at the level of the economy of a country or region, and their analysis includes the relationship with the overall economic system. This determines the contribution of tourism to economic growth, price setting, balance of payments balance, fair and balanced distribution of national income and full use of labor. The concept of seasonal tourism can be defined as a time imbalance in the phenomenon of tourism, which can be expressed by the number of visitors, their consumption, traffic by various forms of transport, employment and entrances to attractions. It therefore implies that seasonal phenomenal tourism affects all aspects of demand activities, including prices, populations, human resources, inventory, activities offered, and available attractions, etc. Seasonality occurs for a number of reasons that may be caused by natural and anthropogenic factors. The protection of the rights of seasonal workers is one of the objectives of the Seasonal Workers Directive (EU), which provides for equal treatment of third-country nationals, but also gives Member States the power to restrict their access to certain rights.