Author: Fernanda Capellari

Vietnam is often approached as a checklist of iconic places. Travelers move quickly between cities, attractions and photogenic spots, trying to experience as much as possible in a limited time. In this rush, destinations become reduced to their highlights while travelers return home exhausted and disconnected from the places they visited. Slow travel in Vietnam […]

I bet you’ve felt the difference: travel feels different when you connect with the local community when you travel, opening yourself to local people, not just places. Beyond famous sights and perfect photos, there is daily life: markets, paths, conversations, and shared moments. Connecting with the local community creates deeper memories and does not require […]

In the far north of Vietnam, close to the Chinese border, the Ha Giang Loop motorbike journey is one of the most incredible travel experiences in Southeast Asia. The Ha Giang Loop is a 3-day route through high mountains, deep valleys, rice fields, and remote villages where daily life follows a slower rhythm. More than […]

Many travelers want to recycle and reduce waste during their stay, but without a smart waste system in accommodation, confusion quickly takes over. In many accommodations, waste management systems are unclear, poorly labeled, or placed outside, far from where waste is actually produced. Guests guess. Mistakes happen. Recycling becomes contaminated, and in the end, everything […]

Permaculture and sustainable travel often meet in places where gardens are not designed to impress, but to work with nature, feed communities, and restore the land. Exploring such places during your next trip can transform your holiday into a truly eco-conscious experience. This is the heart of permaculture. Often described as a gardening method, permaculture […]

Ethical elephant tourism in Thailand is one of the country’s most talked-about travel experiences. For many travelers, seeing an elephant up close feels magical and unique (a moment they will remember forever!). But behind the smiling photos and kind words, there is a more complex reality. Sometimes we can get confused on what sustainable tourism […]

Wilsons Promontory visitor limits is a powerful example of how tourism can be managed without harming nature. Wilsons Promontory National Park is one of Australia’s most loved natural treasures. Known for its rugged granite mountains, diverse wildlife, and untouched coastlines, the park’s true strength lies in something less visible: a smart visitor-management strategy designed to […]

An EV-friendly accommodation is becoming an essential part of modern travel. Electric vehicles are becoming more and more common, and more guests are choosing electric cars because they are quieter, cleaner, and often cheaper to run than gasoline cars. Many travelers also enjoy the convenience of charging overnight and reducing fuel costs during their trip. […]

What is regenerative farming travel, and how does it connect to sustainability and ecotourism? It is much more than a way of producing food. Regenerative farming is an agricultural approach that, beyond economic goals, restores land, protects biodiversity, and strengthens community relationships with nature. Today, many farms around the world are welcoming visitors, inviting them […]

In September 2025, Bali took a historic step toward recovery, announcing a 10-year ban on all new hotels, villas, and restaurants in Seminyak, Canggu, and Ubud. After decades of rapid development, the island faced flooding, disappearing rice fields, and damaged ecosystems. As Bali takes a breath, Indonesia eco-islands across the archipelago offer new horizons for […]