ECO-Tourism in New Zealand

 

Eco tourism is short for ecological tourism. New Zealand is a magical country of amazing landscapes full of amazing wildlife. While eco tourism in New Zealand caters to the travellers, it is also of great importance to ensure that our environment remains in good sustainable condition. 
The International Ecotourism Society defines ecotourism as "responsible travel to natural areas that conserves the environment and improves the well-being of local people."
Tourism and travel, as global industries, have a profound impact on the environment and cultures of the world. Fragile natural resources like forests can be damaged or depleted by too many visitors or irresponsible use. Animal habitats can be devastated by visitors and eco systems altered forever.
The aim of all eco tourism in New Zealand is to reduce the negative impacts on the surrounding environment, and even try returning something back into the environment, for example, volunteer work.
The vast open spaces filled with stunning rugged landscapes, gorgeous beaches, temperate climate and fascinating animal and plant life make New Zealand's natural environment attractive to visitors. The great advantage of New Zealand nature is that there are many different landscapes, environments and ecosystems so close to each other. 
The introduction of humans to New Zealand coincided with the decline of many native animals and plants. Fortunately, eco tourism in New Zealand is beginning to have a positive effect on our environment. 
New Zealand eco tourism endeavors to maintain our current status and minimise the impacts of ecological effects on the environment.

Eco tourism is short for ecological tourism. New Zealand is a magical country of amazing landscapes full of amazing wildlife. While eco tourism in New Zealand caters to the travellers, it is also of great importance to ensure that our environment remains in good sustainable condition. 


The International Ecotourism Society defines ecotourism as "responsible travel to natural areas that conserves the environment and improves the well-being of local people."


Tourism and travel, as global industries, have a profound impact on the environment and cultures of the world. Fragile natural resources like forests can be damaged or depleted by too many visitors or irresponsible use. Animal habitats can be devastated by visitors and eco systems altered forever.


The aim of all eco tourism in New Zealand is to reduce the negative impacts on the surrounding environment, and even try returning something back into the environment, for example, volunteer work.


The vast open spaces filled with stunning rugged landscapes, gorgeous beaches, temperate climate and fascinating animal and plant life make New Zealand's natural environment attractive to visitors. The great advantage of New Zealand nature is that there are many different landscapes, environments and ecosystems so close to each other. 


The introduction of humans to New Zealand coincided with the decline of many native animals and plants. Fortunately, eco tourism in New Zealand is beginning to have a positive effect on our environment. 


New Zealand eco tourism endeavors to maintain our current status and minimise the impacts of ecological effects on the environment.



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