Biosphere Reserve
Territories recognised by UNESCO where conserving and inhabiting are tried out together.
What it means
Unlike a classic national park, a biosphere reserve does not set out to separate people from the land but to order how it is used: a protected core, a buffer zone where only compatible activity is allowed, and a transition zone where people live and work. They form a worldwide network created by UNESCO's MAB programme and conceived as a laboratory for coexistence between conservation and human activity. The recognition is international, but the legal protection is supplied by each country.
Nature parks
UNESCOMount Nimba Strict Nature Reserve
Guinea
View park
Orango Islands National Park
Guinea-Bissau
View parkSwiss National Park
Switzerland
View parkMariposa Monarca
Mexico
View parkCevennes
France
View parkSaryarka: Estepa y Lagos del Norte de Kazajistán
Kazakhstan
View parkTriglav
Slovenia
View parkSatpura
India
View parkBarguzinsky
Russia
View parkHakusan
Japan
View parkKarimunjawa
Indonesia
View parkLore Lindu
Indonesia
View parkWakatobi
Indonesia
View parkAggtelek
Hungary
View parkKampinoski
Poland
View parkKarkonoski
Poland
View parkBaa Atoll Biosphere Reserve
Maldives
View parkBardenas Reales
Spain
View parkMontseny
Spain
View parkArcipelago Toscano
Italy
View parkCilento e Vallo di Diano
Italy
View parkSierra de Grazalema
Spain
View parkSierras de Cazorla, Segura y Las Villas
Spain
View parkUrdaibai
Spain
View parkGallery






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