Sustainable tourism refers to a form of tourism that meets the needs of present tourists and host communities while protecting and enhancing opportunities for the future. It seeks to balance economic development, environmental conservation, and socio-cultural well-being, ensuring that tourism activities do not degrade natural resources, disrupt local cultures, or compromise the ability of future generations to enjoy the same destinations. From the perspective of tourism anthropology, sustainable tourism emphasizes the relationship between tourists, host communities, and their cultural and ecological environments. It advocates responsible travel that respects cultural diversity, preserves heritage, and supports local livelihoods. Tourism anthropology studies the cultural interactions and social transformations that occur due to tourism. Sustainable tourism is significant in this discipline because tourism often influences local customs, traditions, social structures, and identities. Anthropologists examine how tourism can either strengthen or weaken indigenous cultures, traditional occupations, and community values. Sustainable tourism aims to maximize positive cultural exchanges while minimizing exploitation and cultural commodification. The economic dimension of sustainable tourism focuses on generating long-term benefits for local communities. Tourism should create employment opportunities, promote local entrepreneurship, and ensure equitable distribution of income. Local residents should actively participate in planning and decision-making processes. Revenue generated through tourism should contribute to community development, infrastructure improvement, healthcare, and education. Encouraging tourists to purchase locally produced handicrafts and services helps strengthen rural economies. The environmental dimension emphasizes