4% were willing to pay more to stay in environmentally friendly hotels (Pollock 2007).In addition, a study conducted by SNV (2009) indicates that some 58.5 million US travelers would “pay more” for travel companies that strive to protect and preserve the environment.This pushed leading airlines to explore alternative fuel strategies; (iii) there is a growing trend within the tourism industry of investing in sustainability.These investments could be in energy efficient features and services, photovoltaic electricity, waste water re-use and rainwater recovery, and energy efficiency in sustainable construction and renovation projects.Such investments are driven mainly by increasing fossil fuel energy costs, possible pollution surcharges, increasing expectations of customers (particularly from Europe and North America) and, thus, those of operators and the entire supply chain, decreasing costs of renewable energy technologies, low-carbon technological advances, government incentives, ecological labels and/or standards, regulations and legislation on energy efficiency and sustainability in buildings; (iv) customers demand for clean destination and the pressure from major tour operators is likely to push local governments to improved solid waste management and the investment in sanitary landfills and solid waste recycling capacity which can enhance the consumption of renewable energy coming from solid waste.Prinsloo (2015) explores whether renewable energy is beneficial for tourism and focuses particularly on the environmental impact, consisting of the noise and/or sight or visual pollution, that might have renewable energy structures, i.e., buildings, civil or mechanical structures.He re