Embracing Nature
Huttopia’s nature recommendations #2
At Huttopia, we’re always up for adventure… And a chance to unwind.
At Huttopia, we’re always up for adventure… And a chance to unwind.
How would you like to learn to recognise the trees in your garden and the plants in your living room? A fun challenge!
PlantNet helps you identify flowers, ficus trees, cherry trees, bonsai trees, geraniums, monsteras and loads more: you just need to take a photo of the plant with the app and you’ll finally be able to call it by its real name!
With the PlantNet application, you can identify plants with pictures and be part of a citizen science project on plant biodiversity!
We love the online magazine Les Others and their collaborative print publication, both crammed with travel inspiration!
What could be better than a good book for leaving real life behind for a while and accompanying the world’s greatest travellers and adventurers on their journeys? Check out their ultimate guide to adventure literature now (in French only): 100 books selected by these nature lovers.
If you’re an adventurer at heart, Anaïs has just the thing for you: podcast ‘Les Baladeurs’ (in French only). A chance to escape reality for a while through inspiring tales from explorers. We can share in the experiences of these great travellers without having to get up from our sofas.
The Pandacraft blog is a mine of ideas for having fun, making things and learning about nature at the same time (in French only). Anaïs also tried out Pandacraft’s creative kits with fun activities to teach children about the importance of protecting nature and ways to help.
Each month, there’s a new kit inviting kids to explore a new theme relating to the world around them: bees, the human body, volcanoes, etc., making learning with Pandacraft feel like a game.
Taking time for yourself means taking care of yourself and being mindful of your wellbeing. In this article(in French only), discover 13 ways to unwind in your day-to-day life.
At Huttopia, we are passionate about nature and wide open spaces. (...)