Today more and more tourists are visiting places where conditions are difficult, such as the Sahara or Antarctica. What are the benefits and disadvantages for tourists who visit such places?

Nowadays, tourism in uninhabited

areas

is growing by leaps and bounds.

In addition

, the younger generation prefers holidays in destinations like Antarctica or deserts over cliché destinations of Europe.

This

essay will provide a detailed explanation in the following paragraphs of the merits and demerits of visiting these secluded

areas

. The main advantage when masses explore these unpopular destinations is they get enlightened by the beauty of nature around them.

Moreover

, when individuals visit these locations, they are

also

acquainted with the adverse effects climate change can cause on their surroundings.

For instance

, people have started cleaning water bodies like lakes in their neighbourhoods. A Japanese scientist has found a chemical solution to clean polluted lakes and has cleaned a whole lake in his regional area as proof.

As a result

, tourism in these abandoned

areas

has made people realise the value of edible water. There are a couple of demerits for tourists who explore locations with no human population.

Firstly

, the temperature is increasing with the heat generated by humans through fire pollution or through transportation.

Secondly

, the food of wildlife is being affected as humans hunt the same food for feeding themselves when visiting these habitats. To illustrate, human fishing is reducing the count of fish for penguins and seals

as well as

it is

also

observed humans are hunting seals and penguins for their survival.

Therefore

, the expansion of tourism would lead to the extinction of wildlife in these

areas

as well as

disturb the

overall

food chain which would later affect the same tourist exploring these

areas

.

To conclude

, biodiversity can only be preserved when people are familiarised with the difficulties they will face when vegetation goes extinct.

Thus

, the United Nations should have strict regulations for tourists exploring no-human-zone places.