Tashkent state pedagogical university

TASHKENT STATE PEDAGOGICAL UNIVERSITY
Prepared by Urinova Madina (202 TE)
What is ecotourism?
What is ecotourism?
Prepared by Urinova Madina (202 TE)
Ecotourism is a form of tourism involving responsible travel (using sustainable transport) to natural areas, conserving the environment, and improving the well-being of the local people.
What is ecotourism?
Prepared by Urinova Madina (202 TE)
Its benefits include:

• Building environmental awareness.
• Providing direct financial benefits for conservation.
• Providing financial benefits and empowerment for local people.
• Respecting local culture.
• conservation of biological diversity and cultural diversity through ecosystem protection.

What is ecotourism?
Prepared by Urinova Madina (202 TE)
Ecosystem protection can occur as ecotourism can help the funding of the operation of protected areas (i.e. national parks). Protected areas such as national parks often need to employ (and pay for) park rangers, and if Safari lodges are foreseen, staff is needed for this as well.
What is ecotourism?
Prepared by Urinova Madina (202 TE)
For many countries, ecotourism is not simply a marginal activity to finance protection of the environment, but a major industry of the national economy. For example, in Costa Rica, Ecuador, Nepal, Kenya, Madagascar and territories such as Antarctica, ecotourism represents a significant portion of the gross domestic product and economic activity.
What is ecotourism?
Prepared by Urinova Madina (202 TE)
Segments of ecotourism:
Aral Sea Ecotourism
Prepared by Urinova Madina (202 TE)
Aral Sea region in Uzbekistan to be turned into a zone of environmental innovation and ecotourism.
Today, the country is taking measures to implement a special resolution. On 29 July 2021, the President of the Republic of Uzbekistan adopted a resolution on the implementation of a special UN resolution.
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Start with Samarkand, former home to some of the finest architects credited with creating the masterpieces of Registan Square and Gur-Emir Mausoleum.
Prepared by Urinova Madina (202 TE)
The Fergana Valley is famous for its artisans – potters at the Rishtan ceramics school and silk weavers in Margilan, among countless others.
Whether you are purchasing products at the bazaar, attending renowned festivals such as Boysun Bahori or striking up a conversation with a friendly stranger, ethnic tourism is one of the finest ways to experience the country.
Words can’t do justice to the rich simplicity of Uzbekistan’s national dish, plov (pilaf), rice and carrots cooked to perfection with raisins, chickpeas and beef, or to the first juicy bites of shashlik (kebab) roasted over smoky coals.
In fact, much of the country is covered in mountains and the vast Kyzylkum Desert. While these areas are home to fewer people, leaving them relatively untouched, they have actually been inhabited for centuries.
This tourism not only supports local communities and protects the environment, but also gives visitors a unique opportunity to experience local life and explore less-visited destinations.
Several of our tours visit the mausoleums of these great figures, including Bahauddin Naqshbandi, founder of a famous Sufi order, and Imam al-Bukhari, who collected numerous hadith.
Historical tourism
Ethnic Tourism
Cultural Tourism
Culinary Tourism
Adventure and Nature Tourism
Sustainable and Eco Tourism
Religious and Pilgrimage Tourism
Assignments for
students