Despite being still subject to travel restrictions, some resort operators are looking ahead to returning visitors. One Balinese resort is offering space as well as relaxation.
Laguna Lăng Cô - Buffalo Powered Golf
Binsar Wildlife Sanctuary: A Himalayan Gem
The result of a unique collaboration by a private company, a regional forest department and the local community, Binsar Wildlife Sanctuary, high in the Indian Himalayas, boasts one of the last natural temperate broadleaved forests in the region as well as a unique range of localised ecotourism activities.
The Maldives: Post-Covid Hope
Tainan: From Derelict Shopping Mall to Urban Lagoon
Ikurangi Resort, Cook Islands
Foreign Correspondent’s Club, Angkor
Great Barrier Reef: Coral Spawning Climax
Cousine Island: Strategies for Nature Conservation
Mount Cinnamon Resort & Beach Club: Committed to the Environment
Green Globe congratulated Mount Cinnamon Resort & Beach Club on its recent recertification for the fourth year. Mount Cinnamon Resort & Beach Club is a relaxed, elegant haven tucked on the breathtaking hillside of Grand Anse Beach in Grenada.
Mövenpick Beach Resort Al Khobar: Planting the Seeds of Sustainability
Nestled on the shoreline of the Arabian Gulf lies Mövenpick Beach Resort Al Khobar, a true getaway that awaits families, couples and corporate travellers alike. The resort features contemporary and spacious deluxe villas and facilities include a private lagoon beach, a wellness centre and restaurants offering a variety of excellent dining options.
Warming Himalayas Drying Up Highest Village
Old Towns and Street Culture of Yunnan
The Indian Traveller in Seychelles
The Seychelles Tourism Board, local and Indian trade partners meet to explore the tourism potential of Seychelles for Indian travellers. Beaches, weddings, snorkelling are popular in Seychelles.
Palm Island, Australia: Reinventing Itself towards EcoTourism & Sustainability
While the history of the Palm Island as a tourist destination may seem bleak; once a source of ‘blackbirding’ slave labour for Japanese and European beche-de-mer and pearl traders during the 19th century, a penal colony for ‘disruptive’ Aboriginals in 1918, it holds a promise of better things. Once visitors start arriving, budding entrepreneurs of Palm Island may have a real chance to show visitors something positive that will help sustain the future of Palm Island community and its culture. Read on to know why Palm Island deserves a Fair Go.