Eco Tourism Guides

Thinking of travelling to Yosemite National Park? Here’s what you need to know about must-see spots, camping, hiking, biking and other adventures in Yosemite.

Away from the beaches and tourists, O’o farm Tour incorporates a true learning experience about Hawaiian culture, its land and geography, vegetation, and the way many people live – a lifestyle completely unknown to many normal travellers.

North Lodge Eco Holidays Becomes First Company in Wales to be Awarded STEP Certification  North Lodge Eco Holidays recently became Eco-certified through STI’s Sustainable Travel Eco-certification Program (STEP), becoming the first business in Wales to achieve this milestone. North Lodge …

North Lodge Eco Holidays in Wales Read More »

Great tips to help you be eco-friendly when you’re planning your vacation!

Read about this safari with Great Lakes Safaris into Africa’s Bwindi Impenetrable Rainforest in Bwindi, Uganda, the best place in the world for tracking Gorillas in the jungle. Come face to face with this great giants!

Providing a long list of tour and activities in Costa Rica, Los Trogones has been serving tourists in Costa Rica travel for 17 years

Great holiday ideas that keep giving back, good for the planet and your soul

Natural Habitats travel company offers eco-friendly tours that addresses eco and environmental issues taking place in the arctic, and specifically in Churchill, Manitoba, the polar bear capital of the world.

If you’re looking for wilderness adventure and want to see and experience the wildlife of British Columbia and Alaska, look no further than Bluewater Adventures.

Featured as one of the Top 50 Tours of a Lifetime by National Geographic Traveler Magazine, the sights you’ll see will definitely not disappoint! Come with friends, family or charter the entire vessel and make your own dream vacation along the coast. Read on for more!

Today, we look at one of Earth’s most magnificent and majestic creatures, the Polar Bear, native to the Arctic Ocean and northern seas. In recent years, the polar bear has been upgraded as a vulnerable and at-risk species due primary to global warming and climate change, contaminants by oil and gas exploration, as well as hunting.

It has been reported by organizations like the World Wildlife Fund and National Geographic that if global warming and climate change continue at its current rate, by the year 2050, 2/3rds or more of the polar bear species will be gone.

What can you do? Become aware of the issue, get others aware of the issue and click through to sign the petitions we have listed for Canadian and U.S. citizens.