‘Robinson Tourism’ is a specific form of tourism that embraces a minimalist and natural lifestyle in isolated or less urbanized settings, often on islands or in rural areas. Inspired by the lifestyle of the fictional character Robinson Crusoe, this type of tourism offers travelers an opportunity to disconnect from modern technologies, crowds, and urban living.

The main characteristics of Robinson Tourism include:

• Minimal Infrastructure – Accommodation is often simple, such as wooden houses, camps, or bungalows, and may include improvised facilities without consistent access to electricity and water.
• Sustainable Living – Emphasis is placed on the use of renewable energy sources, environmental conservation, and reducing waste and impact on nature.
• Nature Experience – Visitors enjoy peace and quiet, engaging in simple activities such as fishing, hiking, nature observation, or simply relaxing.
• Self-Sufficiency – Tourists often rely on their own resources and basic provisions, occasionally preparing their own meals.

This type of tourism is ideal for people looking to escape mass tourism and seeking an authentic, natural, and tranquil alternative, as well as an opportunity to return to the basics of life.