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Traveling with simulated experiences is also possible. Due to the rise of simulated experiences, virtual reality, and the production of fantasy experiences, they do not always distinguish between fact and fiction.

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Travel to increasingly exotic locations in quest of the exotic "other," where authenticity is said to be discovered.

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Green tourism, as well as types of refreshment and lodging that are uniquely suited to the customer, is on the rise.

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The media has a lot more information on alternative vacations and attractions.

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By straying from the usual tourist attractions, this can acquire real experiences.

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Postmodern tourist have extremely different perspectives and expectations than regular tourists.

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REFERENCES:
Mauro Dujmović, & Aljoša Vitasović. (2015). Postmodern Society and Tourism. J. of Tourism and Hospitality Management, 3(5). https://doi.org/10.17265/2328-2169/2015.10.003

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Pollution in today's era is getting more incontrollable which will cause negative impacts for tourist experience and also the environment. Pollution is the introduction of contaminants into the natural environment that cause adverse change.[1] Pollution can take the form of chemical substances or energy, such as noise, heat, or light. Pollutants are either foreign substances/energies or naturally existing pollutants that contribute to pollution. Pollution is frequently classified as either point source or nonpoint source. In 2015, pollution claimed the lives of 9 million people throughout the world.

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Deforestation also is a loss to the tourism sector as its potential to be a tourist destination has been eliminated. Malaysia lost 8.6% of its forest cover, or roughly 1,920,000 hectares, between 1990 and 2010. (4,700,000 acres). According to the World Bank, Malaysian trees are being taken down at four times the pace that is sustainable. Logging does not have to be as harmful as it is in Malaysia right now. Malaysia has made strides in diversifying its economy over the last two decades, but logging continues to attract many people because to lax regulation and huge profit margins.

REFERENCES:
Malaysia Forest Information and Data. (n.d.). Malaysia Forest Information and Data. Retrieved June 8, 2021, from https://rainforests.mongabay.com/deforestation/2000/Malaysia.htm

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It is a concern on endangered animals used as an attraction in the tourism sector such as Elephant riding. Many species' worldwide conservation statuses are included on the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) Red List, and several additional organizations assess the condition of species within specific areas. Many countries have regulations in place to safeguard conservation-dependent species, such as hunting bans, land development restrictions, and the creation of protected areas. Native endangered species in Malaysia are Borneo pygmy elephant, Giant panda, Gorilla, Malayan tiger, Marine turtles, Monkeys, Orangutans, Oriental darter, Rhinos and Storm's stork.

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In 2015, the country generated 38,563 tonnes of domestic, industrial, commercial, and institutional garbage each day, with 88.8% of that going to landfills. Malaysia produced around 7.34 million tonnes of solid garbage in 2005, of which 30% is potentially recyclable but only 3-5 percent was actually processed. Malaysian corporations have been importing garbage from other countries due to a lack of recyclables in the nation and the possibility for huge earnings, especially after China's entire plastic trash ban in 2018. With this, it is a concern in which as a citizen we should take action in reducing and recycling waste.

REFERENCES:
Binti Abu Bakar, Khalilulnisha (2015). Solid Waste Management Lab 2015 Final Lab Report (PDF). Malaysia: National Solid Waste Department,Ministry of Urban Wellbeing, Housing and Local Government. p. 14.

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Tourists riding elephants or cuddling tigers are regular sights in Southeast Asia, despite the fact that these behaviors have highly harmful repercussions. Similarly, you may have the opportunity to visit a slum in India or Africa, but some of them are nothing more than promoting a "human zoo" mentality toward the residents.
Some of the things that locals are ready to supply tourists in cash-strapped locations are unsafe, unethical, and often exploitative. This aspect of responsible tourism requires the tourist to consider the activity's impact before engaging in it.

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Locals can help you with food, souvenirs, and excursions. The greatest approach to directly inject money into the local economy is to spend money at your location.

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According to the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species, elephants are slaughtered for their ivory, and buying, selling, or transporting ivory is prohibited or heavily banned in more than 175 nations. When someone attempts to sell you an ivory carving, bracelet, or other souvenir while you're on vacation, discuss it with your tour guide, hotel management, tourism board operator, and fellow travelers.

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Participating in ecotourism. It's a type of tourism that takes place on a modest scale and with consideration for the biodiversity and ecosystems of the places visited. With this participants can enjoy the adventure while also having minimal environmental impact.

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Avoid using sunscreen when swimming in the sea. Sunscreen contains harmful substances which is unfit for the sea waters. These substances have the potential to cause coral bleaching, damage coral DNA, and cause aberrant development and abnormalities. Sunscreen is likely simply one additional stressor that makes corals more vulnerable to diseases like Stony Coral Tissue Loss Disease, which is wreaking havoc on reefs all throughout the Caribbean.

REFERENCES:
Downs, C. A. (2015, October 20). Toxicopathological Effects of the Sunscreen UV Filter, Oxybenzone (Benzophenone-3), on Coral Planulae and Cultured Primary Cells and Its Environmental Contamination in Hawaii and the U.S. Virgin Islands. Archives of Environmental Contamination and Toxicology. https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s00244-015-0227-7?wt_mc=Affiliate.CommissionJunction.Authors.3.EPR1089.DeepLink&utm_medium=affiliate&utm_source=commission_junction_authors&utm_campaign=3_nsn6445_deeplink&utm_content=deeplink&utm_term=3987228&error=cookies_not_supported&code=c4696b74-4031-4c2c-a812-b77c49055be4

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Practices to be a responsible traveler specifically tourism related activities.

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Practices to be a responsible traveler specifically tourism related activities.

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We can spread awareness and practice a green lifestyle by a small step after another.

At its most basic, responsible tourism includes tourists using tourist money for conservation, poverty reduction, and economic assistance, both directly and indirectly. In each area they visit, responsible tourists show respect for the local people and the environment.

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I would identify myself as a light green tourist.

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I would identify myself as a light green tourist.

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As stated on the figure 14.4, I can identify myself as a light green tourist. I am inclined to think and share about green issues while finding a way to reduce the impacts in a small scale.

REFERENCES:
Tourism, S. (2017, June 19). Sustainable tourism. YouTube. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=slanYx2dmnc&feature=youtu.be

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Green tourism is a type of eco-tourism that focuses on long-term tourists or implies that no damage is done to the location being visited.

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Green tourism is a type of eco-tourism that focuses on long-term tourists or implies that no damage is done to the location being visited.

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Green tourism is a word used to describe the practise of sustainable tourism, which ensures that sufficient environmental, economic, social, and cultural resources are available in the future (Azam and Sarker, 2011). Green tourism is therefore an important aspect of promotional efforts for reduction, reuse, recycle, energy efficiency, water conservation, and community empowerment to promote economic activities, in addition to examining environmental and cultural considerations. On tourist places visited, green tourism will encourage environmental sustainability, culture, and communities.

REFERENCE:
Azam, Mehdi and Tapan Sarker. (2011). Green Tourism in the Context of Climate Change towards Sustainable Economic
Development in the South Asian Region. Journal of Environmental Management and Tourism. Vol 2 (3), pp.6-15.

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The emergence of the “Postmodern Tourists” have a major affect on the tourism industry. Deliberate this market characteristics and preferred travel activities.

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Identify and briefly discuss four (4) environmental issues that may concern you as a green tourist.

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What do you understand the concept of a green tourist? Referring to figure 14.4, which shades of green tourist you are and evaluate your five (5) best practices to be a more green/responsible traveler in tourism related activities.