The domestic tourism industry in Malaysia has witnessed a remarkable resurgence post-pandemic, showcasing the nation’s resilience and adaptability. The diverse range of tourism assets in Malaysia, from cultural wonders to breathtaking natural landscapes, has played a pivotal role in attracting travellers eager to explore.
From mesmerising nature settings to rich cultural diversity to mouth-watering cuisines, Malaysia has been known to be a hotspot for tourists across the globe. Malaysia’s domestic tourism industry has seen a revival after years of lockdowns and restrictions. For instance, the occupancy rate for hotels and resorts has seen a jump from 36% to 54%. As the occupancy rates continue to climb, some regions are getting ready for an influx of visitors.
States like Perak are welcoming tourists with open arms. The “Visit Perak Year 2024” campaign is aiming to shed light on the state’s tourist attractions to draw local and international visitors. The Perak State Government targets RM10 billion in tourism revenue for Visit Perak Year 2024, as published in an article in The Star. The Perak Tourism committee is expecting 3.5 million domestic and 35,000 international tourists to visit from the “Visit Perak Year 2024”. This increased interest in tourism provides a great moment for destinations like Pangkor Island to not only shine but also embrace responsible tourism by providing eco-resorts
Resorts are designed to accommodate, entertain, and provide guests with a space to relax, unwind, and have fun. However, due to the wasteful practices that commonly arise in resorts, there is a growing trend towards eco-practices. Eco-resorts prioritise the environment, considering everything from the materials used to operations and services. These establishments not only offer unique and immersive experiences but also align themselves with Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) principles, reflecting a growing awareness of responsible travel and the importance of minimising the ecological footprint of tourism.
In an economic study last year, sustainable tourism was of importance to the vast majority of travellers from Malaysia. Conscious travel is gaining momentum among Malaysians, with the country’s goal of reaching net zero carbon by 2050 and its goal of being one of the leading green travel destinations.
Enter Pangkor Eco Resort, an upcoming eco-resort committed to a luxury stay for its visitors while keeping sustainability in mind. With their unique concepts on cabin designs made from eco-friendly materials to their island experiences, Pangkor Eco Resort aims to give tourists that retreat they have been looking for.
The anticipation is building for the upcoming Pangkor Eco Resort, a beacon of sustainable tourism in the making. This eco-friendly haven is set to redefine Malaysia’s hospitality landscape with its commitment to responsible travel. To know more about the project, how you can get first-hand eco-resort experience and gain returns, check it out here app.ata-plus.com/deals/cg-primo-venture.
