Lake Sebu, Philippines. The 92,450-hectare landscape was proclaimed by the Philippine government as a protected area. As such, you can still pristine forests at its best. Being one of the most important watershed areas in the country, you get a glimpse of many small streams, creeks, rivers, springs – not to mention endemic flora and fauna.
Hoi An - Heritage of Champa Fragile with Tourism Growth
Archaeological Finds, Mythical Caves, Endangered Tarsier at Maitum, Philippines
Victoria Hoi An Beach Resort Conservation With Green Day
Luxury Resorts, Community-based Operators Recognised at Wild Asia’s Responsible Tourism Award
For the fourth year running, Wild Asia held its Responsible Tourism Award that sought to recognise and reward exemplary travel operators that stood out from the rest – the eco way. Three winners emerged from eight finalists, from six Asian countries. This year's finalists demonstrated sustainable tourism beyond "green checklists", and the winners are...
Beyond Angkor Wat: Off-The-Track Kbal Spean and Beng Mealea of Siem Reap, Cambodia
Bali's Colourful Jukung Race: Supporting Fishing Community in Tulamben
On October 11th, fishermen will set off into the wind with multi-hued sails, competing each other for a coveted prize. It'll be precious money to feed their families and serve community needs. Simon Pridmore weaves the tale behind this fascinating Jukung Race, and tells how we can help boost the income of the poor.
Nature vs Nurture: Living Ecosystems at Singapore’s Dumping Ground
Proboscis Monkey Cling on to Fragile Ecosystems in Bako National Park, Sarawak
Bako National Park is probably the oldest National Park in Borneo, having been gazetted even before Sarawak was included as a part of the Federation Malaysia. With an area of only 27 square kilometres (2727ha), the range of ecosystems that you can find in it is anything but scant. It houses seven different types of forests, with the Kerangas – “open forests” – making up 70% of it.
Proboscis monkeys are the main draw at Bako National Park. They are also one of the main concerns of the park, with an estimated population of 150-250 that deem Bako National Park as their home – out of only 1000 left in the wild. They are native to Borneo, and are more comfortable in lowlands like its mangrove forests and swamps.
Run for Charity in Cambodia and Enjoy Victoria Angkor Resort & Spa Specials
Join in the Angkor half marathon this 5-6 December 2009 and enjoy timeless Cambodian heritage
Ho Chi Minh, 2 September 2009. A great success since 1996, the Angkor Wat International Half Marathon gathered 2,593 runners from 43 countries in 2008. This year the bar has been raised. Running for a good cause while discovering one of the most amazing UNESCO World Heritage Sites in Cambodia is the main attraction for the sporty traveller.
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.
Bansalan: A Town of Sustainable Farming Methods with Sloping Agricultural Land Technology
Yellowstone: World's First National Park, an Eco Tourism Treasure
Davao Crocodile Park: Zoo, Butterflies and Water Slides
Nature, Beaches, Orchard Tour: Eco Tourism at Lanikai Resort, Philippines
Wildlife, Organic Living at Amanwana Resort, Moyo Island
Eden Nature Park: Ecological Tourist Destination in Philippines
Camiguin: A Land of Scenic Treats and Vulcanic Threats
Camiguin almost defies description. It is a tiny island of lush forests, volcanic splendor, eternal hot and cold natural springs, pristine patches of black and white beaches, majestic waterfalls, exotic marine life, blue-ridge mountains, serene surroundings, idyllic lifestyle; it has a glorious past, and is inhabited with jovial people.
It amazing natural resources and peaceful atmosphere stir and baffle the minds of visitors.
Broken Corals and Coral Reef Recovery by Nature
Ecotourism Critical In Preserving the Environment
Through ecotourism, tourist destinations in the Philippines are in the process of being preserved and rehabilitated. The Department of Tourism's sees ecotourism as growth sector in the next 25-30 years and making the environment sustainable thriugh low impact development will make Philippines a desirable and favorable destination for tourism investments.