Parks and gardens

Parks and gardens are a significant part of a country's cultural

heritage, showcasing diverse nature, sculptures, and fixtures.
They have been built in various locations, such as palaces,
government buildings, and campuses. Preserving these spaces
requires strict maintenance, security measures, feedback
mechanisms, innovation, and daily monitoring of carrying
capacity. Examples include Rizal Park in the Philippines,
Sacred Garden in Nepal, and St. Stephen's Green in Ireland.
Indigenous flora and
fauna
Indigenous flora and fauna are a symbiotic
relationship between humans and nature, with
some countries even recognizing aspects of nature
as national symbols. To preserve a country's
wildlife heritage, it must legislate strict anti-
poaching measures, fund research and
rehabilitation, use these species as symbols,
educate citizens on conservation programs, and
create specialized natural science museums.
Examples include the komodo of Indonesia, koala
of Australia, tarsier of the Philippines, alpaca of
Bolivia and Peru.
 Food and cuisine
Food and culinary heritage is a crucial aspect of a country's culture, influenced by its unique dishes and
cultural heritage. These include national dishes, snacks, street food, beverages, preserves, sauces, tropical
fruits, and exotic food. Countries like Japan, India, Greece, France, Korea, Vietnam, Hungary, Philippines,
Singapore, Italy, Bhutan, Mexico, Spain, and Germany are known for their culinary heritage.

MARANG JAPANESE RAMEN Variety of spices

Grilled octopus ( streetfood in laos) Food and cuisine

Preserving a country's culinary heritage

can be achieved through national tourism
programs, teaching authentic local
cuisines in schools, and promoting
culinary heritage through events like
festivals, competitions, and ethnographic
research.
Food and Xio long bao
an appetizer served in
papular chinese restaurants.

cuisine

Typical
Ecuadorian
Meal
beans,fish,plantain
s and rice
 T R A N S P O RTAT I O N

Museums have preserved evidence of people's mobility from ancient times to

present, including relics, artifacts, photographs, paintings, sculptures, and
video recordings, and some specialize in specific modes of transportation.
 Livelihood
Heritage showcases indigenous livelihoods, including
cottage industries, tulip plantations, metalcrafts,
rubber, cheesemaking, reindeer farming, wool,
gelaterias, and yak farming. Preserving these
livelihoods requires active promotion, subsidy, and
support from public and private sectors, as well as
advocacy groups, respecting and emancipating their
existence.

Llama farming in the countryside of Pero and dyed

fabvrics sold in turkish souvenir shop
Way of life
Way of life refers to the typical
habits and social norms of natives
and residents of a country, offering
a valuable learning experience for
tourists. Examples include Irish
drinking Guinness black beer,
Spaniards eating six meals daily,
and Japan's workaholism. Floating market
paddlers in bangkok
thailand and tradional
norwegian country
home
Way of life
Native dwelling of Aetas in Pampaga, Philippines: Mirogoj Cemetery in Zagreb, Croatia; floral offering
peddler outside Buddhist temple in Vientianne, Laos; pubs in Talinn, Estonia; locals dipping in the Blue
Lagoon in Iceland; and Shaolin martial arts as a discipline and way of life