NEW! Go Green Tours

Our new Go Green tours create fascinating educational jaunts that illuminate the unique ways in which local residences and businesses are working to conserve and sustain their surroundings.

Choose from nearly 200 Go Green Tours, spanning the globe from Asia and Africa to Europe, South America and the Caribbean. The experiences are rich and varied, and these sustainability-focused excursions highlight the range of thoughtful and creative solutions that have been developed to address complex environmental challenges such as climate change.

Click through the gallery below to sample just a few of these incredible experiences.

HONEYBEES: ENHANCING BIODIVERSITY

Castries, St. Lucia

Gain insight into how honeybees contribute to St. Lucia’s biodiversity while browsing the Iyanola Apiculture Collective. From the on-site observation room, you will watch beekeepers in protective suits as they check on the hives and honey production. Taste the black mangrove honey produced at the collective and make a scented candle from natural beeswax.

SANCTUARY MOUNTAIN & SUSTAINABLE FARM

Rotorua (Tauranga), New Zealand

Enjoy a behind-the-scenes tour of a working dairy farm before visiting New Zealand’s largest mainland sanctuary, an oasis for indigenous flora and fauna. One of the world’s longest pest-free fences surrounds the ancient forest that blankets the mountain to keep out invasive species. Your naturalist guide will point out indigenous species that may include endangered birds and tuatara reptiles.

THROUGH THE FOOTSTEPS OF AN ALCHEMIST

Málaga, Spain

Discover the relevance of ancient alchemy at Al-Huerta, where farmers recognize how classic symbols of alchemy such as air, water, fire and earth affect human life and agriculture. They rely on these influences to grow organic citrus, make natural remedies, and strive to improve the environment and achieve a healthier, more balanced life.

REGENERATIVE FARMING IN YANGON

Yangon, Myanmar

See how green farming initiatives have taken root in Yangon by touring an organic farm and joining a gardening workshop that promotes eco-friendly practices. Regenerative farming is somewhat new to the area, but the concept has taken hold as the number of chemical-free farms continues to grow. In essence, it involves revitalizing the soil, which leads to more productive farms and healthier communities.