Discover published sets by community

Biodiversity hotspots that require no-touch policies to ensure their protection while snorkeling or diving.

Watching whales in their natural habitat, maintaining a respectful distance and being quiet to not disturb them.

Vital for coastline protection and hosting juvenile marine species, accessible mostly by kayaking to minimize disruption.

Protected areas with regulations to conserve marine life, where activities like fishing are often restricted.

Underwater ecosystems best explored by scuba diving, ensuring minimal disturbance to its delicate structures.

Important habitats for small fish and invertebrates; anchoring prohibited to avoid damaging plants.

Extreme environments explored primarily through research submersibles, ensuring no contamination or disruption.

Exploring polar regions with minimal environmental impact, adhering to strict waste disposal regulations.

Participating in catch-and-release or selective fishing to not overburden fish populations, following local guidelines.

Observational activities without feeding or touching dolphins to avoid altering their natural behavior.

Diving with sharks in a controlled environment; no baiting or feeding to prevent associating humans with food sources.

Involvement in conservation efforts, keeping beaches clean and dark at night during nesting season to not disturb turtles.

Ecosystems explored on foot or by boat; activities like bird watching should respect the fragility of flora and fauna.

Paddling through coastal habitats with care to not damage any wildlife or vegetation and staying in designated areas.

Areas designated for surfing that focus on conservation of the wave breaks and the surrounding environment.

Observing estuarine life without disturbing the sediment or wildlife; careful boating and no-fishing zones may apply.

Diving in extreme cold water environments, with special equipment and attention to not disrupt unique local species.

Touring and supporting rehabilitation centers for marine wildlife with policies against interference in recovery processes.

Exploring tidal pools during low tide without removing animals from their habitat or walking heavily over delicate zones.

Volunteer activities focused on removing trash from beaches, protecting marine life from pollution and habitat loss.

Dining on seafood sourced from sustainable fisheries, supporting local economies and maintaining fish populations.

Capturing marine life on camera with a strong emphasis on not touching or disturbing the wildlife or their habitats.

Exploring historic underwater sites with care to not touch or take artifacts to preserve the site for future generations.

Practicing yoga on the beach while engaging in marine debris cleanup and respecting nesting sites.