Animals, not entertainers
Across the globe, animals at wildlife tourism venues are forced to endure intense pain and mostly unseen suffering to entertain tourists and visitors on a daily basis.
Wild animals need you on their side
Join today and you'll receive a luggage tag, wildlife-friendly travel guidebook and passport holder.
Image credit: World Animal Protection / Aaron Gekoski
When it comes to protecting wildlife, there are only two sides…
Some people believe wild animals belong in cages. And some believe they belong in the wild.
Some people believe animals' lives are worthless. And some believe they're worth fighting for.
Which side of the fight are you on?
Be part of a global movement and join the Wild Side of Travel!
- You'll be part of a global movement and join thousands of animal lovers fighting to give every wildlife a wild life animal
- You'll be the first to hear about new campaigns to protect and save wild animals
- And you'll receive a FREE travel luggage tag, passport holder and travel guide when you sign up!
Right now, animals are being exploited for our entertainment.
You have the power to protect wild animals by choosing to only see them in the wild, where they can thrive. And with your support, we can continue to work towards ending the exploitation of wild animals for commercial gain and transform the global travel and tourism industry to protect wild animals.
Between 2010 and 2020, the numbers of captive elephants in tourism increased by a massive 135% making Thailand the hotspot for elephant suffering. You can protect elephants and other wild animals by reducing the demand for wild animal in entertainment in the countries where you holiday.
You can help spread the word with these travel items to encourage others to be animal friendly tourists when they travel.
When wild animals are left in the wild and people keep a safe distance and protect wild habitats, the planet becomes a much safer, healthier place.
Wildlife tourism
If a venue that houses wildlife allows you to ride, hug, cuddle or take a selfie with a wild animal, cruelty is surely involved.
Elephant rides
Today, more than 3,000 elephants are being used and abused to entertain tourists and visitors across Asia.