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Wanderlust analysis: Analyze popular European cities in order to find the most sustainable ones

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Wanderlust analysis: Analyze popular European cities in order to find the most sustainable ones

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Team Challenge: The "Green Guide" Initiative: Create a digital "Sustainable Travel Guide" for a popular European city, highlighting eco-friendly transport, local businesses, and low-impact activities.

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Team Challenge: The "Green Guide" Initiative: Create a digital "Sustainable Travel Guide" for a popular European city, highlighting eco-friendly transport, local businesses, and low-impact activities.

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Team Challenge: The "Green Guide" Initiative: Create a digital "Sustainable Travel Guide" for a popular European city, highlighting eco-friendly transport, local businesses, and low-impact activities.

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Team Challenge: The "Green Guide" Initiative: Create a digital "Sustainable Travel Guide" for a popular European city, highlighting eco-friendly transport, local businesses, and low-impact activities.

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Team Green provides verifiable data and infographics on the environmental benefits of these choices (e.g., "Choosing a train over a plane on this route reduces your CO2 by X%")        

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Team Green provides verifiable data and infographics on the environmental benefits of these choices (e.g., "Choosing a train over a plane on this route reduces your CO2 by X%")        

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Example of Collaboration: Wanderlust recommends a bike tour in Amsterdam. Team Green adds an infographic showing the carbon saved compared to a bus tour.

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Wanderlust finds a travel destination that had a similar hype-and-decline cycle (e.g., a lake ruined by selfies) to show how digital and physical "destination" trends follow similar patterns of unsustainable hype. 

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Wanderlust finds a travel destination that had a similar hype-and-decline cycle (e.g., a lake ruined by selfies) to show how digital and physical "destination" trends follow similar patterns of unsustainable hype. 

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Example of Collaboration:

Pulse analyzes the "Corn Song" trend. Wanderlust contributes a case study on how a once-pristine Icelandic canyon suffered from the same viral overcrowding.

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Team Challenge: The "Green Guide" Initiative: Create a digital "Sustainable Travel Guide" for a popular European city, highlighting eco-friendly transport, local businesses, and low-impact activities.

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Team Challenge: The "Green Guide" Initiative: Create a digital "Sustainable Travel Guide" for a popular European city, highlighting eco-friendly transport, local businesses, and low-impact activities.

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MOST SUSTAINABLE CIYS IN EUROPE BY GUILHERME PT

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MOST SUSTAINABLE CIYS IN EUROPE BY GUILHERME PT

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The most sustanable citys in europe are Copenhagen, Stockholm and Amsterdam.

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If you are looking to visit Amsterdam while helping the environment, you should follow this travel guide.

For eco-friendly transport you can cycle your way through the city, Amsterdam is known for it's bikes so you'll fit right in! If cycling is too physical for you, consider taking the tram, bus or subway.

Some notable eco-friendly local businesses are Café De Ceuvel, which has a fully sustainable menu, The Collectives, where you can rent clothes instead of buying new ones and Little Plant Pantry, which is a plastic-free sustainable grocery store and vegan café.

To visit the city without feeling guilty there is Rijksmuseum, Anne Frank's house, the Van Gogh museum and the Vondelpark.

With these recommendations you will definitely have a good time in Amsterdam without harming the environment.

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If you are looking to visit Copenhagen while helping the environment, you should follow this travel guide.

For eco-friendly transport, you can cycle your way through the city, as Copenhagen is famous for its bike-friendly infrastructure. If cycling is not for you, consider using the metro, buses, or electric trains, which are efficient and sustainable.

Some notable eco-friendly local businesses are Café Morgenstedet, known for its organic vegetarian meals, Res-Res, and SimpleRAW, a vegan and zero-waste café.

To explore the city responsibly, you can visit Tivoli Gardens, Nyhavn, and The Little Mermaid, or relax in King's Garden.

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If you are looking to visit Norway while helping the environment, you should follow this travel guide. Norway is perfect if you want to travel in a way that doesn’t totally harm the planet. Instead of flying, you can take trains like the Bergen Railway or the Flåm Railway, which are better for the environment and also have amazing views. You can explore fjords like Nærøyfjord by an electric ferry or  by a kayak. Stay in small local hotels, eat typical food, and try hiking or cycling routes like Rallarvegen. Visit places like Oslo and Bergen, respect nature, don’t drop trash, and enjoy everything more.

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Europe has a lot of cities that try to be more sustainable. They mix clean energy, good public transport and green spaces. From all the rankings and studies, three cities are at the top: Copenhagen, Amsterdam, and Helsinki. Copenhagen is super famous for bikes and the city is designed to make that easy and safe. It also uses a lot of clean energy and has big goals to become carbon neutral. Amsterdam is also focused on cycling and sustainability. The city is small, so people don’t need to travel far. It’s a bit crowded, but anyways it’s still one of the most sustainable cities in the world. Finally, Helsinki. It uses technology to improve things like transport and energy use, and it’s very organized when it comes to environmental policies. It’s also been ranked as one of the most sustainable places for tourism.

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If you want to visit an European city, but at the same time you want to help the environment, here you have a list of eco-friendly and sustainable activities to do in London. First, to travel around the city, there are many options that have a low impact on the environment. The most commonly known option is the public transport, in London there are buses, trains and National Rail and the underground. Apart from public transport there are options like rental bikes and scooters or walking. Secondly, here you have a list of businesses that are eco-friendly: sustainable cafes and restaurants (which use locally sourced ingredients), ethical shops (hand made products) and green hotels. Finally, there's also a long list of activities you can do in London with a low environmental inpact, like exploring its green zones like parks; visiting art galleries, museums or theatres; going to markets and doing long walking trails.

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If you're looking for the most sustainable city in Europe, Copenhagen is a clear winner. It’s bike-friendly, runs on renewable energy, and aspires to be carbon-neutral one day. The city’s public transport is green, waste management is notable, and there are a lot of parks and green spaces. Other cities like Stockholm, Amsterdam, and Zurich are also doing a great job in sustainability, but Copenhagen really nails it with its eco-friendly goals.

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If you are planning to visit Berlin and want to help protect the environment, this sustainable travel guide is a great choice. Berlin is perfect for eco-friendly tourism because it offers many green options. Instead of using cars, you can travel by public transport like the U-Bahn or S-Bahn, or rent a bike and explore the city in a clean and fun way. You can visit places like Tempelhofer Feld, a large park where people relax, cycle, or walk. Try eating at sustainable restaurants such as Frea or Kopps, where the food is vegan and eco-friendly. Stay in small local hotels, support local businesses, avoid plastic, and respect nature. This way, you can enjoy Berlin while also taking care of the planet.

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To identify the most sustainable cities in Europe, we look at factors like public transport, renewable energy, green spaces, and environmental policies. Based on these, Copenhagen, Amsterdam, and Stockholm are among the top.

Copenhagen is a leader, aiming to become carbon neutral and relying a lot on wind energy. It also has a very strong cycling culture. Amsterdam stands out for its bike-friendly streets and good recycling systems, encouraging people to live more sustainably. Stockholm is known for its clean environment, use of renewable energy, and efficient public transport.

Overall, these cities are considered the most sustainable because they combine green transport, clean energy, and strong environmental strategies.

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Berlin is also a great city for cultural and historical sightseeing in a sustainable way. One example is the Brandenburg Gate, one of the most famous landmarks in the city. It is located in the center and can be easily reached by walking or public transport, which makes it an eco-friendly activity. Visiting places like this does not harm the environment and helps you learn more about the history and culture of Berlin while travelling in a responsible way.

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Brown and Blue Illustrated Berlin Travel Guide Presentation

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Check out this Presentation designed by Sara Soare.

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Another strong example is Hallstatt in Austria.

Hallstatt became famous online because it looks like a perfect postcard village, with mountains, a lake, and traditional houses. It was shared widely on Instagram and even inspired a replica in China, which made it even more popular. After that, tourist numbers increased massively in a very short time.

At first, this brought economic benefits to the village, but soon problems started to appear. The small streets became overcrowded, especially when tourist buses arrived. Locals felt that the village lost its peaceful atmosphere, and daily life became harder because of constant visitors and traffic. The environment was also under pressure due to increased waste and heavy foot traffic in a very small area.

This shows the same hype-and-decline cycle seen in digital trends: something becomes viral because it looks “perfect” online, but the real place struggles when too many people try to experience it at once. Hallstatt is a clear example of how social media popularity can lead to over-tourism and sustainability problems in physical destinations.

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One of the most popular cities in Europe is Paris, known for its history and art as they have the Eiffel tower and the Louvre museum. Therefore, a lot of people visit it so, to help the environment while visiting it you should try this guide.

To travel around the city the best option to avoiding pollution is using the bikes that you can find around the city which are public or you can also move by the subway that may also cost a little bit more.

To eat, you should try finding local products at the market or restaurants. One popular market is Rue Mouffetard Market that offers local and fresh products.

As for accommodation, Look for hotels with eco-certifications or sustainable policies.

By following this guide you would help the environment while you enjoy one of the most popular cities in the world.

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Considered one of the most sustainable cities in Europe, Vienna has a great public service. It is affordable and efficient so is the perfect option to move around the city with comfort. The city also focuses in energy efficiency and accessible public services.

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Europe has many cities working to become more sustainable, combining clean energy, good public transport, and greener lifestyles, and three of the best examples are Copenhagen, Amsterdam, and Helsinki. Copenhagen is famous for being one of the world’s most bike-friendly cities, where cycling is a normal part of daily life and the city also invests heavily in renewable energy with the goal of becoming carbon neutral. Amsterdam is also very sustainable, with a compact design and canals that make short trips easy without cars, and a strong culture of cycling even though it is a very touristy and busy city. Helsinki, on the other hand, stands out for its use of smart technology in transport and energy systems, along with very organized environmental policies that make it one of the most efficient and sustainable cities in Europe.

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Wanderlust suggests exploring the fjords in Norway by kayak or electric ferry instead of traditional fuel-powered boats. Team Green complements this by creating an infographic that shows how electric or human-powered transport produces much lower CO₂ emissions compared to diesel boats. They also include data about how protecting these natural areas helps preserve biodiversity and reduces environmental impact from tourism.

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Cosa vedere a Geirangerfjord, paradiso tra ghiacciai e cascate

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A recent study highlights cities like Amsterdam, Copenhagen, and Stockholm as leaders in sustainability across Europe. Amsterdam frequently takes the top spot because of its efficient transport network and strong climate policies. Copenhagen is well known for its cycling culture and efforts to reduce emissions. Cities such as Oslo and Vienna also rank highly due to their green areas and use of renewable energy. The results are based on factors including air quality, clean energy, and public transportation systems.

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This presentation explores Vienna as one of the most sustainable cities in Europe. It highlights how the city combines efficient public transportation, extensive green spaces, and the use of renewable energy to reduce its environmental impact. The presentation also explains Vienna’s environmental policies and initiatives that aim to lower emissions while maintaining a high quality of life for its residents. Overall, it shows how Vienna serves as a model for sustainable urban development.

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Visitors can enjoy many eco-friendly activities, such as walking through the historic center, cycling around the parks, or exploring natural areas like Salburua. These activities allow people to experience the city without harming the environment.

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I suggest moving around Paris by using the public bikes that you can find on the streets. No only they do not pollute but it also helps making a little bit of sport. As team green suggests, a car can produce 100g of CO₂ for every kilometer it makes. By using bikes we would generate almost 0g of CO₂ while moving around the city so its the best mean of transportation.

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Braies lake became really popular on the internet because of its great views. Therefore, tourism increased massively and thousands of people started going to the lake to take pictures. This caused a lot of traffic in the local area and the generation of incredible amounts of trash that polluted the near by zones. Consequently, the access to the lake was banned to stop the saturation of people.

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Doing a tour by bus might be comfortable, but have you ever thought about how much CO2 a single trip emits? On average, a bus produces around 0,03–0,07 kg of CO2 per passenger per kilometer. For example, an hour tour with 30 kilometers with 55 passengers can generate 50–70 kg of CO2 in total. Choosing a bike tour reduces emissions %100, offering another way to explore the city.

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Amsterdam is one of Europe’s most sustainable cities, perfect for eco-friendly travelers. The best way to move around is by bike, thanks to its safe cycling lanes and bike-sharing services. Visitors can also use electric trams and public ferries powered by renewable energy, or simply walk through the historic center to reduce pollution and enjoy the local atmosphere.

To support the local economy, choose organic restaurants such as De Kas, where seasonal ingredients are used to create sustainable meals. Buy handmade products from local markets and stay in eco-certified accommodations that focus on energy saving and waste reduction.

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ECOFRIENDLY ACTIVITIES IN GASTEIZ EÑAUT KM 1.B

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If you are looking to visit Copenhagen while helping the environment, you should follow this travel guide.

For eco-friendly transport, you can cycle your way through the city, as Copenhagen is famous for its bike-friendly infrastructure. If cycling is not for you, consider using the metro, buses, or electric trains, which are efficient and sustainable.

Some notable eco-friendly local businesses are Café Morgenstedet, known for its organic vegetarian meals, Res-Res, and SimpleRAW, a vegan and zero-waste café.

To explore the city responsibly, you can visit Tivoli Gardens, Nyhavn, and The Little Mermaid, or relax in King's Garden.

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Most sustainable citys in Europe by Gui pt

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Most sustainable citys in Europe by Gui pt

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The most sustainable cities in Europe are Copenhagen, Stockholm and Amsterdam. These cities are famous for their environmentally friendly policies and green lifestyles. They use renewable energy, promote cycling and public transport, and invest in clean technology. In these cities, people are encouraged to recycle, reduce waste, and protect nature. Their governments also create many parks and eco-friendly buildings. Because of these actions, they are considered role models for sustainability and inspire other cities across Europe to become greener and healthier places to live.

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If you are looking to visit Amsterdam while helping the environment, you should follow this travel guide.

For eco-friendly transport you can cycle your way through the city, Amsterdam is known for it's bikes so you'll fit right in! If cycling is too physical for you, consider taking the tram, bus or subway.

Some notable eco-friendly local businesses are Café De Ceuvel, which has a fully sustainable menu, The Collectives, where you can rent clothes instead of buying new ones and Little Plant Pantry, which is a plastic-free sustainable grocery store and vegan café.

To visit the city without feeling guilty there is Rijksmuseum, Anne Frank's house, the Van Gogh museum and the Vondelpark.

With these recommendations you will definitely have a good time in Amsterdam without harming the environment.