Author: Fernanda Capellari

Singapore has become a living example of how sustainable urban innovation can transform a city. Once a resource-scarce island with few natural advantages, it is now one of the world’s greenest and most forward-thinking places. Visiting Singapore as both a traveler and an Environmental Engineer working in sustainable urban planning, I was deeply impressed by […]

Voluntourism is a blend of volunteering and tourism and has become increasingly popular recently. Combining travel with meaningful action, this experience can be an inspiring way to fulfill a sense of purpose, experience local culture from a new perspective, and create lasting memories. However, for this experience to be truly positive for both the traveler […]

Located in northern Vietnam, Ninh Binh is a true paradise for nature and culture lovers. Recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site for its exceptional landscapes and historical significance, the region is where breathtaking scenery meets centuries-old heritage. It’s a living example of how ecotourism can work, with conservation and local communities thriving together. There, […]

Hidden in Vietnam’s far north, Hoang Lien National Park is one of the country’s most beautiful and biodiverse places. The park spans over 29,000 hectares of forested mountains near Sapa, in Lao Cai Province. It’s home to rare plants, animals, and several ethnic-minority groups who have lived here for centuries. Visiting Hoang Lien is not […]

Sustainability has become a key pillar of modern hospitality, driving environmental responsibility, operational efficiency, and long-term business resilience, all while boosting an ethical and responsible “green marketing“. Follow some great tips in this article to make your accommodation more sustainable. Whether you manage a small villa, a boutique hotel, or a large resort, all types […]

The Great Ocean Road in Australia is one of the world’s most scenic coastal journeys. Stretching for 243 kilometers along Victoria’s southern coastline, it connects golden beaches, lush rainforests, and dramatic cliffs. Built by returned soldiers after World War I as a living memorial, the road stands as a tribute to both human resilience and […]