Every move you make at your travel destination will have an impact on the local drama and environment, so the transportation, restaurants, and hotels you stay in will also have a little expensive impact, and may even cause irreversible changes.

Continuous tourism means that you can maintain your status for long-term development.

Sustainable wildlife conservation project Rwanda A conservation program in Rwanda is helping to save critically endangered wild mountain gorillas, creating a new blueprint for current sustainable wildlife conservation efforts.

Rwanda is tiny compared to the vast Democratic Republic of Congo to the west and Tanzania to the east, separated from the Indian Ocean by the Serengeti and Mount Kilimanjaro.

No one would have thought that the northwest corner of this small country would hide one of the few remaining mountain gorilla habitats on the planet.

Over the past few decades, poaching, habitat loss, and armed conflicts have almost annihilated mountain gorillas. Their numbers have declined significantly, and they may even become extinct before the 21st century.

Fortunately, Rwanda joined the international gorilla conservation project in time, and their population was able to slowly recover.

Today, about 600 gorillas live among the green forests and mist-shrouded peaks of the Virunga Mountains, surrounded by extinct volcanoes on the border between Rwanda, Uganda and Congo.

Twelve gorilla families currently inhabit Rwanda’s Volcanoes National Park.

Rwanda is already providing other countries with practical plans for using sustainable travel as a medium to achieve long-term change in animal conservation.

The premise is simple: use park revenue in exchange for the relative safety of gorillas.

For example, it advocates the establishment of gorilla guardian villages, prompts villagers to change their livelihood from hunting animals to sharing conservation stories, and cooperates with local communities to sustainably use natural resources, etc.

Rwanda has also made many achievements in protecting other wildlife.

Akagera National Park has successfully reintroduced lions and eastern black rhinos into their habitat amid an unprecedented decline in poaching.

As a result, Rwanda once again became a country that gathered the "Five Hegemons in Africa".

Elsewhere in the west, Rwanda’s newest national park, Kishwati-Muku, is embarking on an ambitious landscape restoration program.

The park is part of the Albertine Rift Valley, an ecological area rich in biodiversity and home to many native monkeys, birds and trees.

Resettlement, agriculture and mining once depleted the land, but Rwanda's tourism strategies, such as farm stays and immersion tours with traditional therapies, have helped restore the fragile landscape.

Emerging sustainable travel destination Antigua and Barbuda is at the forefront of the impacts of climate change. Caribbean island nations such as Antigua and Barbuda have made environmental protection a national development priority.

In 2017, Hurricane Irma swept through the charming twin islands of Antigua and Barbuda.

Since then, various parts of the island country have begun to vigorously promote sustainable development strategies.

The government has banned plastics and opened a "green corridor" - a series of eco-friendly hotels, resorts and businesses along Antigua's southwest coast, ending in the small village of John Hughes.

It’s home to Waring Nature Reserve, Antigua and Barbuda’s first community-run national park.

Walling is run entirely by local staff and volunteers, ensuring that all proceeds from admissions and guided tours go back into the reserve and local community.

Barbuda's Frigatebird Sanctuary is a testament to the country's wildlife conservation achievements.

More than 5,000 frigatebirds flock to Lake Codrington National Park, making it the largest frigatebird colony in the Western Hemisphere.

When it comes to food, there is no shortage of local delicacies on the island that will satisfy your appetite, but no trip to Antigua and Barbuda is complete without trying the black pineapple.

This native Antiguan fruit is low-yielding and has a sweet taste.

In fact, they can only be eaten locally because they are too tender to travel long distances for export.

A good place to try black pineapple is near Fig Tree Lane in the south.

In addition, this delicious and juicy fruit is also available at fruit stalls across the island.

Sustainable train journey Rocky Mountaineer, Canada In order to protect the magnificent rolling landscape of the Canadian Rockies, the Rocky Mountaineer train has taken various measures, including reducing carbon emissions, improving resource recycling, and working with various

Large organizations collaborate to protect local wildlife and more.

Western Canada is truly a wild kingdom—impenetrable rainforests, roaring glacial rivers, and the Canadian Rockies, where rugged granite peaks overlook deep valleys where moose, red deer, hawks, and grizzly bears roam.

The first people to explore this land were tough natives, fierce outlaws and adventurous traders.

The scenery still attracts hardy explorers today, but you can get a more comfortable and luxurious experience aboard Rocky Mountaineer.

Each of the three routes has its own merits, and the place names along the way all reflect the simplicity of the scenery here.

Examples include Hell's Gate on the Fraser River, a narrow bottleneck where nearly 200 million gallons of water rush through the river every minute; avalanche trails, colorful rifts, and Death Valley.