Eco-tourism is a way of tourism when visitors try to make positive effect on the area where they are spending holidays. Of course, tourism has [such] benefits as bringing extra money or development of local crafts, but it can also bring damages to environment. Unfortunately, eco-tourism isn’t very popular, because some people [simply] want to rest in [a] hotel near the beach, but if you mostly think about nature, you can choose helping out on the organic farm in Britain or on the sugar cane plantation in Cuba. Even if you don’t want to lose you comfortable conditions, you should think about money. Whenever you can, try to put it into local hands. It means using local resorts, guides and brands and paying fair price for things. Sometimes it can make a big difference for someone. The other important aspect is to have as little effect on local environment as possible. It’ll be easy to follow some usual advices. Don’t leave litter lying around and use biodegradable products whenever possible.
	And if you’re lucky enough to visit a truly unusual place [like a] rainforest in Costa Rica you should [preserve] natural resources and leave everything exactly as you found it. If you’ve already chosen eco-tourism for you[rself], try to involve others to this idea. For example, ecological situation in Russia isn’t very good and small towns [that] are [situated] far from capital region, are developing slowly, but if we attract country’s residents to eco-tourism, the situation in these towns [can increase] as well as the [attention to the problem]. With more and more of us planning holidays in unusual places every year we should all [speak about] respecting the culture and environment of the area where we go.