Question

essay on 350 words on "travel and holidays are right but also a responsibility for all"

Answer 1

Don’t be daunted. Be different. That’s the first thing you need to know when it comes to being a responsible tourist. People get wary of conscious ridden catchwords because there is tendency to think that if there is a responsible way to do something, then we must all be guilty of doing the opposite sometimes. And no one wants a guilt trip. However, as soon as you realise that responsible travel is not about limiting ways in which you can explore the world, but actually about opening up layer after layer of our planet’s potential, the excitement kicks in.

That is not to say that there isn’t a strong message behind the responsible tourism movement. And yes, the aim to make tourism a more switched on, sensitive and ethically sussed scene is definitely a movement. Catching up with the fashion, forestry and food industries, many of the players in the mega machine that is tourism have been waking up to its impact of our holidays for the last couple of decades. Not only the impacts on the places we love to visit, but also on the people who live in these places. Albeit in a bit of a niche way at first, but now thankfully niche is moving to norm. From board members to backpackers, beach bums to culture vultures, hoteliers to honeymooners, people are realising that you don’t need to be daunted by doing things differently. You can still dive into the world and discover all it has to offer.

RESPONSIBLE TOURISM IS EXCITING

Going on holiday should always be exciting. The escape, the exploration and, of course, the welcome rest. A responsible holiday is no exception. When you take a responsible holiday you are ensuring that the money you spend stays locally, which might mean staying in a family owned lodge on the edge of a lake, instead of a multinational chain behind gates. Discovering eclectic eateries which not only source their food close to home but also celebrate local cuisine as part of their culture. This might be in a remote valley in Vietnam, a mountain village in Morocco, or a beach café in Burma. Or going kayaking with a local guide, who shares all his local secret spots. You won’t get that on a cruise liner. 


A responsible tourism holiday also means being switched on to our impact on the landscapes and seascapes we visit. Recycling and renewable energy are par for the course now, but few people know about the damage that can be caused by downhill skiing, large cruise ships, golf, jet skis and even irresponsible hiking and mountain biking. The good news is that for all the baddies, there are beauties. Cross country skiing and husky sledding in Finland is more exciting than packed pistes and overused snow cannons. Spending a week on board a traditional gulet boat in Turkey is so much cooler than disembarking in Marmaris en masse. And cycling in Croatia is so much more exciting, and indeed Croatian, than doing a daytrip on a crowded coach.

RESPONSIBLE TOURISM IS EMOTIONAL

People are at the heart of the responsible tourism movement. First and foremost, as soon as you remember that you are visiting people’s homes, and see them as hosts rather than homogenous holiday providers, you become more responsible tourists. By respecting people who live in the places you visit on your travels, and engage with them in an open, dignified way you are opening yourself up to the possibilities of more heartfelt holidays. You will learn why the Maasai elder became a conservationist rather than a poacher. You’ll see a Catalan person beam ear to ear when you shake their hand, look them in the eye and say ‘bon dia’ in Catalan. You will hear a Botswanan safari guide serenade you with songs as he pushes you in a dugout canoe across the Okavango Delta. Or watch a Keralan mother prepare a packed lunch for her son, and kiss him goodbye before he goes to school. It’s the everyday stuff that moves us on our travels. 

Some aspects of tourism invoke more emotions than others of course. The obvious disparity in wealth is one. The exploitation of children is another. The crushing of a community or culture can also be devastating. And the recovery of communities such as Nepal after the earthquake, Sri Lanka post tsunami, Bosnia Herzegovina post conflict or indeed Greece, still mid economic crisis, is humbling to witness. But also imperative to support. And responsible tourism companies – the likes of which we are proud to represent on our website – certainly do support, by tapping in with communities, be they farmers, hikers, cyclists or homestay owners. Many also establish foundations to help communities through charitable donations, not just tourism income. They have done the groundwork for you, and all you need to do is travel there, meet the people, smile and say hi. The rest is up to you. 

hi frnd

Answer 2

hii frnd.

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Travels and Holidays Ara Right bcz When we goes to any where we spent our holidays

we don't know about this place ..

So we want to live there verry care fully

responsible tourism is verry exited ...


and Holidays also.

when we goes in responsible holidays there were have not expection

when we take responsible holiday it means we
spend stays our money in locally ..


Discovering eclectic eateries which not only

source their food close to

home but also celebrate local cuisine as part

of their culture.

responsibale tourism holiday also means being switched on to our impact on the landscapes

and seascapes we visit.

Recycling and renewable energy are par for the course now,

but few people know about the damage that can be caused by downhill skiing,

responsible travels is verry good for us you know money people goes to unnecessary travel insurance think it's a wasting time without limitation We all of doing time vest. ..

hope helped

brainly star

srk6