Stay alive!
These green investments on this World Tourism Day 2023 can help us change the perspective towards the way we travel, to be more sustainable, in a way that people will take climate concerns into account while booking vacations.
The two-stage fall of the Kukdi Khapa Waterfall is one of its unique features.
The first waterfall is a small one, while the second is a higher, more difficult-to-reach cascade that drops from a height of around 60 feet.
With the increasing demand for traveling to different countries, either for work or to see the world,
we are facing a planet crisis as we have finite resources.
Whether sustainable travel and tourism are emerging trends or not;
the main question is what measures we are taking to minimize our tourism carbon footprint.
To leave no trace on earth and have a guilt-free journey.
Ever wondered about walking into an underground cave?
Into the darkness, with less oxygen yet biologically best-known cave and one of the largest/deepest natural caves in India?
Yes, you’ve heard it right! Witness the underground art of nature at Kotumsar Cave.
Karpur Baoli Ramtek is a lesser-known medieval temple in Maharashtra where the water level of the temple’s stepwell never dries up.
The tourism industry needs to be transformed and revitalized immediately now that we have dealt with the COVID-19 pandemic. Rethinking tourism on this World Tourism Day 2022 can help us change the perspective towards the way we travel, into more sustainable, in a way that people will take climate concerns into account while booking vacations.
