Ecotourism is a responsible form of tourism that focuses on visiting natural areas while conserving the environment, respecting local cultures, and improving the well-being of host communities. Unlike mass tourism, which often leads to environmental degradation and cultural commodification, ecotourism promotes sustainable practices that balance the needs of tourists, nature, and indigenous populations. In Tourism Anthropology, ecotourism is studied as an interaction between people, culture, and the environment, examining how tourism influences local traditions, identities, livelihoods, and ecological systems. The concept of ecotourism emerged in response to the growing concern over environmental destruction caused by uncontrolled tourism development. It emphasizes minimal impact on ecosystems, environmental education, conservation of biodiversity, and active participation of local communities in tourism planning and management. Anthropologists study ecotourism to understand how different societies perceive nature, use natural resources, and negotiate the social and cultural changes brought by tourism. One of the primary objectives of ecotourism is environmental conservation. Revenue generated from ecotourism is often invested in protecting forests, wildlife, wetlands, coral reefs, and other fragile ecosystems. National parks, wildlife sanctuaries, and biosphere reserves benefit from entrance fees,