Ecotourism leads to sustainable development. It has become the necessity to conserve ecological, natural resources and uplift the local community at the natural pristine areas through Ecotourism. This form of tourism needs a boost and clarity, hence this blog is initiated by me.
Nature at its Best- Mutthurayaswamy Temple Hill @Bangalore, Karnataka, India
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Mutthurayaswamy Temple Hill, A blissful natural beauty around 50 km from Bangalore City, Karnataka.This nature's blessed place is a quick getaway in Bangalore Off-Kanapura Road.
A very serene and divine place as it is one of the unexplored place by masses. The road journey to the spot is very mesmerizing.
The temple and it's surrounding is well maintained by the village people. It's a scenic spot having the ecotourism potential. For more information please watch the video and virtually experience the beauty of the place. Also added some lovely pictures for you to enjoy the natural beauty.
🌿 Nestled in the verdant hills of Karnataka, Chikmagalur and Halebidu offer travelers a harmonious blend of nature, culture, and sustainability. While Chikmagalur is known for its rolling coffee estates and mist-clad mountains, Halebidu showcases the timeless artistry of the Hoysala dynasty. What makes this region truly special, however, is the way eco-tourism practices engage local communities, ensuring that tourism benefits both visitors and residents alike. ☕ Chikmagalur: Coffee, Culture, and Conscious Travel Chikmagalur, often called the “ Coffee Land of Karnataka ,” has redefined itself as a hub for responsible tourism. Homestays with a Heart: Many coffee-growing families have opened their homes to travelers, offering authentic experiences rooted in local culture. Guests enjoy traditional Malnad meals, organic farm tours, and coffee-picking sessions while directly supporting rural livelihoods. Community-Led Treks: Popular trails to Mullayanagiri and Baba Budangiri are ...
Many scholars, authors have categorized tourists visiting to eco spots based on their criteria of visits. As noted by author Weaver David (2013), they are hard or soft ecotourists. Hard Ecotourists are active with strong environmental commitment who do not rely on facilitating factors like travel agents or services at the destination. They take up long trips into relatively undisturbed settings where opportunities for physically and mentally challenging experiences are available. Soft ecotourists are associated with a more conventional tourist market that engages in mentally and physically unchallenging/ comfortable ecotourism experiences as a short duration component of a multi-purpose trip. They generally prefer a high level of comfort and facilitation during these experiences. Hard Ecotourists are rare in the tourist market, they are the responsible class who are well aware of the outcomes of careless tourism. Thus ecotourism awareness is required to a l...
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