Delhi Hosts First Global Wildlife Fair to Promote Eco-Tourism and Biodiversity
In a pioneering initiative to promote eco-tourism and celebrate the capital’s vibrant biodiversity, the Delhi government has launched the first-ever Global Wildlife Fair 2025. The three-day event, organised by the Delhi Tourism Department, aims to position the city as a future hub for wildlife and sustainable tourism.
A Landmark Event for Eco-Tourism in the Capital
The Global Wildlife Fair 2025, inaugurated at the Constitution Club of India, marks a significant step in Delhi’s ongoing efforts to integrate sustainability with tourism development. The event, running from October 10 to 12, brings together government officials, environmentalists, travel professionals, and wildlife enthusiasts to discuss conservation, eco-friendly tourism, and the role of urban biodiversity in modern travel.
Speaking at the opening session, Delhi Minister for Art, Culture and Tourism, Kapil Mishra, highlighted the government’s vision to transform Delhi into a prominent eco-tourism destination in the coming years. He emphasised that initiatives like the Global Wildlife Fair will help raise awareness about the city’s ecological treasures and create a platform for responsible travel experiences.
Showcasing Delhi’s Rich Biodiversity
While Delhi is often recognised for its historical monuments and cultural heritage, the fair underscores another equally remarkable side of the capital its diverse wildlife and green ecosystems. From the lush stretches of the Yamuna Biodiversity Park to the avian diversity at the Okhla Bird Sanctuary, Delhi offers a surprisingly rich natural habitat that many residents and tourists are yet to explore.
Through exhibitions, interactive panels, and educational displays, the Global Wildlife Fair is shining a spotlight on these lesser-known natural assets, inviting both domestic and international travellers to experience the city beyond its urban landscape.
Collaborations and Conservation Dialogues
The event features participation from various wildlife conservation organisations, eco-tourism operators, and nature photographers, creating a collaborative space for sharing ideas and strategies. Experts are also engaging in discussions around urban wildlife management, community-based tourism, and climate-conscious travel.
By fostering partnerships between government bodies and private stakeholders, the fair aims to create long-term frameworks for sustainable tourism and environmental stewardship within Delhi and beyond.
Delhi’s Vision for a Sustainable Future
According to officials, the launch of the Global Wildlife Fair is just the beginning of a broader roadmap. The Delhi government plans to introduce more eco-tourism circuits, promote green travel practices, and support wildlife awareness programs in schools and communities.
Minister Kapil Mishra reiterated that eco-tourism can play a crucial role in balancing development with conservation. “Our goal is to make Delhi a model for responsible tourism where nature and heritage coexist in harmony,” he said.
A Step Toward Responsible Travel
The Global Wildlife Fair 2025 is more than an event it’s a movement toward building a culture of eco-conscious travel in India’s capital. By celebrating biodiversity and encouraging dialogue on sustainability, Delhi takes a significant stride in aligning its tourism future with global environmental priorities.





