Plus learning from Australia's Indigenous storytellers, all you need to know about Rama Navami, and why New Zealand is leading the way with regenerative travel.
Earth Day is here again and, for over 50 years, it has inspired people all over the world to go green. They believe that small eco-friendly decisions can add up to a huge difference to our planet and estimate they've prompted more than 2.5 billion green acts since their inception.
Australia's story is nothing short of epic. It is a story in which the natural world – continental in scale, stunning in its beauty – takes centre stage. It is also the soulful story of Australia's first inhabitants whose deep connection to the land offers so many lessons in sustainability.
Rama Navami is a spring festival that celebrates the birth of the Prince of Ayodhya of the epic Ramayana. Lord Rama is the seventh avatar of the Hindu deity Lord Vishnu. It is marked across India with much fervour. There are 108 temples and towns called Divya Desams or "mystical abodes" which are revered for Vishnu and his avatars. These are some of the temples famous for the worship of Rama across India.
Why New Zealand is leading the way with regenerative travel
Regenerative travel has very much come into focus in the past year, with the goal not just to keep tourism sustainable, but to leave sites even better than before the tourists arrived. Such enhancement is the crux of regenerative tourism.
France's 'special pass' could allow vaccinated Americans to visit this summer
American visitors who have been vaccinated may get to enjoy France's culture, gastronomy and natural assets this summer as the country works on plans to reopen tourism.
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