Latest news and articles about السياحة المستدامة from NEX English
The management of Komodo National Park in Indonesia has announced a decision to limit the number of visitors to <strong>1000 tourists daily</strong> on Padar Island. This measure aims to protect the environment and preserve biodiversity in the region.
Indonesian Tourism Minister Widianti Putri Wardana announced government efforts to enhance sustainable tourism, with foreign tourist numbers rising by <strong>13.37%</strong> in February 2026. These results reflect the success of new policies despite local and international challenges.
On the 32nd anniversary of the Rwandan genocide, Indonesian Minister of Forestry, Raja Juli Antoni, emphasized the importance of sustainable natural resource management in economic development efforts. The celebration showcased Rwanda's success in environmental conservation and sustainable development.
The Ministry of Culture has announced a cultural and environmental collaboration aimed at enhancing visitor experiences and promoting cultural tourism in 27 national park sites. This initiative seeks to integrate culture with nature to raise environmental awareness.
The European Union has announced the allocation of <strong>€2 million</strong> to support sustainable tourism in Jordan, focusing on preserving the country's cultural and natural heritage. This funding aims to enhance the local economy and improve quality of life.
In a bid to enhance sustainable tourism, Paulus Watar Bau, a member of Papua's autonomous governance development committee, proposed converting Raja Ampat into a national special policy area. This suggestion was made during his statements in Sorong, emphasizing the importance of collaboration between central and local governments.
The municipality of Calvià has announced the launch of a new selfie trail in Magaluf, aimed at promoting sustainable tourism and providing a unique experience for visitors. This initiative includes dedicated photo booths at strategic locations.
The management of Mount Bromo Tengger Semeru National Park announced the closure of the Mount Bromo area to visitors from April 6 to 12, 2026. This decision is part of efforts to restore the ecosystem and improve the quality of tourism services.
The government of West Nusa Tenggara, Indonesia, aims to attract international tourists, particularly from Asia and Oceania, to enhance the local tourism sector. This initiative comes as Indonesia experiences a revival in tourism activities following the COVID-19 pandemic.
Kepulauan Seribu Islands in Indonesia welcomed over <strong>5,450</strong> tourists during the Easter holiday, highlighting its popularity as a favored tourist destination. Local authorities expect this influx to continue throughout the weekend.
Bank BCA of Indonesia has launched a call for students from all universities to participate in the development of tourist villages through the Genera-Z Berbakti 2026 program, which runs until April 24, 2026. The program aims to enhance innovation and community engagement among youth.
Indonesia's tourism sector has shown remarkable recovery in early 2026, with a significant increase in foreign visitors in February compared to the same period last year. The Indonesian government aims to enhance this trend through a series of strategic measures.
The Sabah Tourism Board has announced the creation of a crisis response unit to enhance its preparedness for global challenges impacting the tourism sector. This initiative aims to bolster confidence in Sabah as a premier tourist destination.
Hundreds of climbing trips have resumed in the Mount Rinjani area of Indonesia following its reopening to local and international tourists on April 1, 2026. The number of climbers has been capped at a maximum of 700 people daily.
A Brazilian judge has issued a ruling to ban a zipline project connecting the iconic Sugarloaf Mountain in Rio de Janeiro to the nearby Morro da Urca hill. The decision follows protests from local residents and environmentalists concerned about potential damage to the UNESCO World Heritage site.
The new 'Amwaj' waterfront has been inaugurated in Jazan, marking a significant step towards sustainable tourism in Saudi Arabia. The project aims to enhance eco-tourism and reflects the Kingdom's commitment to sustainable development.
The province of West Nusa Tenggara in Indonesia has officially requested the Ministry of Forestry to reevaluate the status of the Tiga Gili Islands, which are under special protection. This request aims to enhance tourism while preserving the islands' natural environment.
Red Sea International has received the 'Sustainable Tourism Destinations' certification from EarthCheck, becoming the first destination in Saudi Arabia to earn this recognition. This certification reflects the company's commitment to sustainable tourism standards across environmental, social, and economic levels.
The United Arab Emirates offers unique hotel experiences, allowing visitors to stay in accommodations ranging from art galleries to eco-friendly cabins. These innovative options reflect the cultural and natural diversity of the country.
Venice will reintroduce one-day visitor fees starting April 2026, aimed at managing the impact of overtourism. The fees will be effective from Friday to Sunday during spring and summer months.
Indonesia and Japan have signed an agreement to enhance cooperation in the tourism sector, focusing on product development and increasing mutual visits. The agreement was signed in Tokyo by the tourism ministers of both countries.
Bhutan welcomes winter with the arrival of rare black cranes, symbolizing the nation's commitment to environmental and cultural preservation. In the Phobjikha Valley, Bhutan's efforts to reimagine its cultural identity amidst modern challenges are evident.
Big Tiny has announced the closure of Tiny Away Escape cabins on Lazarus Island by February 2027. The cabins offered unique experiences starting at <strong>$284</strong> per night, attracting visitors from around the world.
Predictions indicate that cold destinations in Norway, Finland, and Iceland will see a visitor increase of up to <strong>35%</strong> by summer 2026, driven by a desire to escape rising temperatures in southern Europe.
Reports indicate that European travelers are increasingly turning to active holidays that combine adventure with cultural immersion, moving away from traditional beach relaxation. This shift follows the COVID-19 pandemic, as many seek travel experiences that create lasting memories.