The Bahamas is known for its crystal-clear blue waters, white-sand beaches, and diverse marine life, attracting millions of visitors each year.
But tourism can have a significant impact on the environment, and it's important for travelers to be mindful of their impact on the local ecosystems.
Here, we'll explore ways you can make your vacation at Atlantis more eco-friendly.
One of the easiest ways to minimize your environmental impact while on vacation is to stick to reusable products and reduce the amount of plastic waste you generate during your trip.
This can include items such as reusable water bottles, shopping bags, and coffee cups, many of which are provided by Atlantis (or available for purchase).
You will receive two Atlantis water bottles at check-in, which can be refilled around the property at hydration stations throughout the resort.
There are many eco-friendly activities to choose from in The Bahamas, from snorkeling and diving to hiking and bird watching.
When planning your vacation, choose activities that have minimal impact on the environment and wildlife. For example, avoid touching coral while snorkeling or diving, as this can damage fragile ecosystems.
Instead, opt for guided tours that prioritize conservation and education.
Not all marine adventures are created equal! Dolphin Cay supports the Atlantis Blue Project, offering an unforgettable marine-life experience without compromising the environment's well-being.
Get up close and personal with friendly dolphins and sea lions, knowing that every marine program and Dolphin Cay experience contributes to environmental conservation efforts.
Making your vacation eco-friendlier in The Bahamas doesn't have to be difficult. By following these tips, you can minimize your impact on the environment and help preserve the natural beauty of this stunning destination. Remember, every little action counts — and by making small changes to your travel habits, you can make a big difference.
Follow the link below to learn how Atlantis is a leader of sustainable tourism in The Bahamas