With an incredible landscape of caves, volcanoes, and waterfalls, Malargüe is a staple destination in Mendoza, Argentina.

Classic travel destinations include the sunny beach, or a big bustling city.

Travel is not only about the places one goes, but encountering that place freely without limitation. An overly-crowded atmosphere can truly “break” rather than make a trip, so why not explore less popular areas?

According to the Head of Mexico’s Ministry of Tourism, Enrique de la Madrid, “Pueblos Mágicos represents a great tool to mitigate poverty in Mexico and encourage development in communities that find that tourism is their main source of income.”

The city of Socorro in São Paulo is known for its inclusivity and adventure tourism.

One of Colombia’s poorest regions, La Guajira, could be a large source of opportunity for clean energy and responsible ecotourism.

In 2018, pruning grass, constructing huts, lighting bonfires, roasting worms, or utilizing plants to extract their dyes are not typically common practices, especially for those living in busy urban cities.

Tourism in Colombia is a growing industry, which stimulates the economy, but may not be rooted in Colombia’s best interests.

The Secretary of Environment, Sergio Bergman, presented the annual report on the environmental status of Argentina to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, reporting about 8,500 square kilometers of glaciers, the growing concern for soil erosion and the increase in the number of wetland areas.

Imagine a beach with calm waves, water of different shades of blue, white sand, and a soothing environment. This picture-perfect place does exist—Holbox is one of the islands of Quintana Roo located in on the Caribbean side of Mexico where tourists visit frequently.