Read the requirements of each traveller. Based on the "Ecotourism Destination Profiles," match the person (A–E) to the correct place (1–3) that fits their needs.
There are two extra travelers' profiles.
Ecotourism Destinations:
1.
Bhutan is a unique destination because its massive forests act as a "carbon sink," absorbing more greenhouse gas than the country produces. To conserve its traditional culture and the environment, the government makes it mandatory for tourists to pay a daily "Sustainable Development Fee." One of the most famous sights is the Tiger’s Nest Monastery (Paro Taktsang), a temple complex clinging to a cliff 900 meters above the valley. To reach it, visitors must engage in active travel by hiking a steep mountain trail. This strict policy helps avoid the air pollution that would come from building paved roads for cars, keeping the mountain air pristine. —
2.
This archipelago is a pristine paradise known for its high biodiversity, where animals have no natural fear of humans. At Tortuga Bay, tourists can walk alongside marine iguanas and giant tortoises in their natural habitat. To prevent overtourism from damaging the islands, the government strictly limits access to many areas, allowing only small groups with certified guides. When visiting the Charles Darwin Research Station, it is mandatory to follow rules that ensure humans do not damage the fragile ecosystem or leave behind any waste. All single-use plastics are banned on the islands to ensure the beaches stay clean. —
3.
Kenya is world-famous for the Maasai Mara National Reserve, where the "Great Migration" of millions of wildebeest takes place. Instead of staying in massive, high-impact hotels, many travelers choose a homestay in a local village. This allows them to support the community directly and eat local produce grown in nearby gardens. In the Olare Orok Conservancy, the community and safari operators prioritise the safety of the animals by limiting the number of tents per acre. This responsible way of traveling ensures that both the people and the wildlife have a healthy environment to live in without the noise of pollution. —
Travellers' Profiles:
A) "I wish to explore an archipelago where the biodiversity has remained largely unaffected by human interaction, allowing for close encounters with endemic reptiles. It is essential that my destination strictly regulates the number of visitors and enforces a 'zero-plastic' policy to ensure that the surrounding waters and shores remain pristine." /Mateo/
B) "I am looking for a destination where I can stay in a high-rise hotel right on the sand. My goal is to find a city with a very active nightlife and easy access to large shopping malls. I prefer to avoid any kind of active travel like hiking or cycling." /Leo/
C) "I am looking for an island nation where I can immerse myself in a lake filled with unique aquatic life. I am willing to commit to a formal, written agreement in my travel documents to act as a responsible visitor. Furthermore, I want to ensure that my personal care products, like sunblock, do not damage the reef’s delicate biodiversity." /Callum/
D) "I am searching for a territory that effectively functions as a 'giant lung' for the planet by capturing more atmospheric carbon than it emits. I don't mind a mandatory financial contribution if it protects heritage sites located in high-altitude, precarious positions. I am fully prepared for a physically demanding trek to reach these landmarks as I prefer to avoid motorized transit in the mountains." /Liam/
E) "I want to witness a massive seasonal movement of wildlife across the plains. My priority is to support the regional economy by living with residents and consuming local produce. It is vital that my accommodation follows strict density rules limiting the number of guests to ensure the wildlife's environment remains quiet and undisturbed." /Jasmine/
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