Known for its turquoise blue beaches, year-round sunshine and exotic marine life, Maldives is every traveller’s dream paradise. Unfortunately for this paradise-like island, it is predicted that 80% of the archipelago’s islands will be declared uninhabitable due to the rise of global warming. In the island’s fight against this grave threat, corals are considered to play a pivotal role. In fact, the development of a specific coral reef recovery technique is already underway. In this regard, eco-friendly luxury resorts in the Maldives the likes of Amilla Maldives Resort and Residences become more alluring for both domestic and international tourists. With sustainability at the heart of their operations, resorts like these promise organic gardens, homemade cuisine and spa products that help reduce the carbon footprint of travellers.
Forbes magazine has revealed its list of the 10 most Popular Solo Travel Destinations for…
According to a report by Travel Off Path, a leading indie travel news source, Sri…
Halfway into the year, it's prime time to solidify travel plans for the rest of…
Singapore's tourism industry is experiencing a welcome resurgence, fuelled by a strong 2023 and promising…
Singapore's rich culture unfolded in all its vibrancy during the recent Hari Raya Puasa, also…
On March 11th, 2024, the capital city of Maseru in Lesotho commemorated Moshoeshoe Day, a…