Reading Time: 2 minutesThe Gibbon Rehabilitation Project (GRP) is a gibbon rehabilitation centre located in Phuket, Thailand. Since the 1990s, it has been working to reintroduce these monkeys into their natural habitat after they were taken from the wild and exploited in tourist circuits to satisfy the demand for souvenir photos – a practice that is now punishable by fines.
Reading Time: 4 minutesIn our hyper-connected era, slow travel encourages us to rediscover the journey as a sensory, contemplative, and responsible experience. With its majestic mountains, exemplary public transport, and preserved villages, Switzerland is an ideal playground for this way of traveling.
Reading Time: 6 minutesAnother way of travelling is gradually taking hold: slow travel. Much more than just a trend, it’s a veritable philosophy that is transforming our relationship with time, space and, above all, each other.
Reading Time: 6 minutesBringing home a seashell, a polished pebble, or a handful of sand may seem harmless—a small token of a memorable getaway. Yet, when multiplied by the millions of tourists who do the same each year, this seemingly innocent gesture becomes a serious environmental threat.
Reading Time: 6 minutesCine-Tourism and Mass Tourism Cinema: A subtle yet effective manipulator of tourist choices Cinema, much more than just entertainment, is a powerful tool of
Reading Time: 4 minutesChoosing responsible tourism Thailand attracts thousands of travellers every year, many of them eager to encounter one of the country’s national symbols: the Asian elephant.
Reading Time: 4 minutes? Eco-friendly hotels: When travel meets planet-friendly choices Traveling is a true joy, but more and more travellers are seeking to combine exploration with environmental
Reading Time: 4 minutesThe hotel industry is one of the pillars of global tourism. With more than 16 million hotels around the world, this rapidly growing sector represents
Reading Time: 2 minutesThe Gibbon Rehabilitation Project (GRP) is a gibbon rehabilitation centre located in Phuket, Thailand. Since the 1990s, it has been working to reintroduce these monkeys into their natural habitat after they were taken from the wild and exploited in tourist circuits to satisfy the demand for souvenir photos – a practice that is now punishable by fines.
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