Dominica Establishes World's First Sperm Whale Reserve

Dominica has recently established the world's first sperm whale reserve, a protected marine area aimed at safeguarding these giants. The initiative is part of a larger effort to promote green tourism and marine conservation.


Dominica Establishes World's First Sperm Whale Reserve

Nicaragua is the largest country in Central America and one of the least visited, despite its tropical forests, emerald lakes, imposing volcanoes, and the city of Granada, one of the oldest and most attractive in the continent. Jordan is known for its stunning desert landscapes. It is estimated that globally, in 2024, 1.4 billion tourists traveled, a recovery of 99% of pre-pandemic levels, with an increase of 11% compared to 2023.

In Italy, the Dolomite Mountains offer family fun and luxury, with options for skiing, hiking, and exquisite alpine dishes. Bolivia, home to Salar de Uyuni and the capital La Paz, presents new tourist options like the Aarunya Nature Resort with a family villa for stargazing. Greenland, the largest island in the world with a small population, is a little-explored pristine destination.

Uzbekistan stands out for its rich history on the Silk Road and ancient cities like Samarkand. Meanwhile, Dominica offers the opportunity to swim alongside sperm whales as part of its commitment to marine conservation and sustainable tourism. Sri Lanka, with its tea plantations, wild elephants, and ancient temples, will celebrate the 200th anniversary of the country in 2025 with events in its regions.

Bhutan, in the Himalayas, remains an exclusive destination. Western Australia, with the modern city of Perth, wine regions, and vast landscapes, offers the chance to explore coastal areas, lakes, waterfalls, and unique wildlife. At the same time, Dominica plans to establish a Global Laboratory for Green Tourism Startups and preserve more than 60% of its territory as protected forest.