Green House Hotel in The World

Green House HOTEL or environment friendly hotel has a lot of popping up all over the world. Not only the environment that meets the requirements 'go green', but from the catering, using repeatedly of towels and energy-saving lights  demonstrated commitment to environmental sustainability.

Well, here are 5 luxury hotels in the world that meet environmentally friendly standards:

A. Green House Hotel in Bournemouth, England
This boutique hotel is located in south west England and claimed to be the most environmentally friendly hotel in the UK.
The bed is made from natural materials including bamboo. To use the hot water generated from solar thermal panels. Meanwhile, bin rainwater used to flush the usual organic crops are presented for hotel guests.

2. Lefay Resort & Spa in Lake Garda, Italy
Its location overlooking Lake Garda and is located about 80 km from the historic city of Verona. The landscape using state-of-the-art technology to save energy. To supply biomass power station is provided. Hot water and air cooling system adapted to work as a single turbine. To saving energy and water it was facilitated with recovery of photovoltaic panels.

3. Can Marti, Ibiza, Spain
The hotel is shaped 400-year-old farmhouse. For electricity production using photovoltaic panels. There are also recycled water and solar heating systems make the most of the hot water in the region. Guests can swim in biopool are cleaned using a filtration plant instead of chlorine.

4. Campi Ya Kanzi in Kenya
Located at the foot of Mount Kilimanjaro, visitors are offered a unique opportunity camping in the wilderness of Africa. Campi Ya Kanzi hotel has won series of eco-tourism award for conservation. The water used comes from rain water. Electricity generated by photovoltaic panels. While the food is cooked using eco-friendly charcoal.

5. Kong Arthur Hotel, Denmark
Located just minutes from downtown Copenhagen, the hotel is part of a group hotel Brochner. Kong Arthur has to neutralize the carbon from 2007 and reduce CO2 consumption.

No comments: