Sustainable tourism is not only about being environmentally friendly, but also about respecting the cultural heritage of the destination. In Canberra, you can immerse yourself in one of the oldest and richest cultures in human history. Appreciate the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander art and traditions at the National Gallery of Australia, Burrunju Art Gallery and Aboriginal Dreamings Gallery. Take a tour with a local Ngunnawal elder with Dhawura Tours or try your hand at traditional First Nations practices at a workshop at the National Arboretum.

Founded in 1993, the museum hosts changing exhibitions about women in pioneering positions such as sports, politics or art, and thus captures the lives of exceptional women in Australian history. The place also holds the Old Gaol museum where you can learn about prison years from 1938 to 1996.

Established in 1877, the Eldora community thrived along the Mosquito Lagoon, with a population of around 200 residents. The town's economy centered on citrus farming, fishing, and timber. However, the devastating freezes of 1894-1895 destroyed citrus crops, leading to the town's decline. Today, the Eldora State House, also known as the Moulton–Wells House, is the last remaining home from the Eldora community. Located within the Canaveral National Seashore, the house has been restored and now serves as a museum, offering visitors a glimpse into the area's rich history.

Sainte-Anne is one of Guadeloupe's top tourist destinations, easily reachable from Pointe-a-Pitre, on the southern coast of Grande-Terre. The village dates back to the 17th century and boasts one of the most fantastic beaches in all of Guadeloupe, lined by a welcoming promenade. You can find the remains of old sugar mills in the area, as well as some great dining and shopping opportunities.