Sustainable tourism in national parks and wildlife sanctuaries aims to minimize the negative impact of tourism on the environment and preserve the natural resources for future generations.

While promoting economic development in local communities is important, it is not a key principle of sustainable tourism in national parks and wildlife sanctuaries. The focus is on minimizing environmental impact and preserving natural resources.

Ecotourism plays a crucial role in sustainable tourism by promoting responsible travel to natural areas, generating revenue for conservation efforts, and raising awareness about environmental issues.

Visitors can contribute to sustainable tourism by staying on designated trails, packing out all trash, respecting wildlife and their habitats, and following other responsible tourism practices.

Involving local communities in sustainable tourism is essential to ensure that tourism benefits are shared equitably, promote cultural exchange and understanding, and help preserve traditional knowledge and practices.

While lack of infrastructure and funding can be a challenge for tourism in general, it is not a specific challenge to sustainable tourism in national parks and wildlife sanctuaries.

Technology can play a significant role in promoting sustainable tourism by monitoring visitor numbers and behavior, educating visitors about responsible tourism practices, and facilitating communication between park authorities and visitors.

Sustainable tourism can contribute to the conservation of national parks and wildlife sanctuaries by generating revenue for conservation efforts, raising awareness about the importance of conservation, and promoting responsible behavior among visitors.

Carrying capacity in the context of sustainable tourism refers to the maximum number of visitors that an area can support without causing environmental damage, compromising the visitor experience, or causing social and cultural disruption.

Sustainable tourism aims to minimize environmental impact and preserve natural resources, so it does not lead to the destruction of natural habitats.

Education and awareness play a crucial role in promoting sustainable tourism by helping visitors, local communities, and park authorities understand the importance of responsible tourism practices and the benefits of sustainable tourism.

Off-road vehicle use is not considered a sustainable tourism activity due to its potential to damage natural habitats and disturb wildlife.

Sustainable tourism can contribute to the overall well-being of local communities by creating jobs and economic opportunities, promoting cultural exchange and understanding, and improving access to education and healthcare.

Certification and eco-labels play a significant role in promoting sustainable tourism by helping identify and recognize tourism businesses that are committed to sustainability, helping consumers make informed choices, and encouraging tourism businesses to adopt sustainable practices.

Sustainable tourism can contribute to the achievement of the SDGs by contributing to poverty reduction and economic growth, promoting sustainable consumption and production, and helping conserve biodiversity and ecosystems.