The desire for an unforgettable and unique adventure with enriching personal experiences becomes more and more important for many people worldwide. About 7% of the travel and tourism industry relates to wildlife tourism, which is growing annually and which is marked by many cruel wildlife attractions.
To give the answer straight away: no! Traveling will never be fully sustainable but we can do our best to reduce all emissions and resources caused or consumed by traveling.
We all travel. No matter if the destination is an exotic country or the closest lake for a swim. And if we do, there are basically three factors that matter in terms of sustainability: accommodation, locomotion and food. Let’s tackle them one by one!
In April this year we started our two-weeks Balkan road trip with our Opel Corsa from Vienna. Our destinations: Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Montenegro and Serbia. Read on if you want to know what we explored and experienced in each country.
Imposante Tempel, weite Landschaften und gigantische Berge – das ist Nepal. Ein Land das einen vom ersten Augenblick an verzaubert. Zwei Wochen führte Hauser Exkursionen, ein umwelt- und sozialverträgliches Trekkingunternehmen, mich durch das Annapurna und Everest Gebiet. Hier erzähle ich euch von meinen Highlights und wie es ist mit einem nachhaltigen Reiseunternehmen zu reisen.
Within the last year I started to consciously reflect about my personal ecological footprint and how my lifestyle and daily actions are affecting the environment. Of recurrent concern to me for example is our massive plastic wastage and the effect of plastic on wildlife and nature. Due to this, I want to introduce you to an organisation that actively stands up against plastic pollution: Küste gegen Plastik!