Cam Pınarı Doğa Evleri
📍 BOLU/MENGEN
🏕️ A journey opening to discoveries in the heart of nature.
Campınarı Doğa Evleri
SERTİFİKALAR
SUSTAINABILITY REPORT
HOTEL Accommodation Rules and Regulations
The management reserves the right to terminate the stay of guests who do not comply with the rules and regulations stated below, in order to ensure the safety and comfort of everyone in the hotel.
• Children must never be left alone on balconies and must not climb on furniture in the rooms.
• Children must be accompanied on stairs and similar areas.
• For your own safety and comfort, please do not enter food and beverage areas without shoes.
• Entry to restaurants is not permitted in swimwear only; please wear appropriate clothing such as a T-shirt.
• Rooms are for accommodation purposes only. Every guest staying in the room must be registered at the reception.
• Entry of unregistered visitors to rooms or other areas of the hotel is strictly prohibited. An extra charge per unregistered person will be added to the room account of the registered guest.
• Please do not smoke in the rooms. Our hotel is a non-smoking environment, and designated smoking areas are available for guests who smoke.
• Please avoid making noise above an acceptable level. Kindly respect the right to silence of all our guests.
• Any behavior that disturbs other guests is strictly prohibited.
• The supervision of personal belongings is entirely the responsibility of our guests. The hotel accepts no responsibility for lost or stolen personal items.
• Please store your valuables in the safes provided in your rooms. Otherwise, the hotel management accepts no responsibility.
• The hotel does not accept any responsibility for accidents or injuries beyond its control.
• Throwing any objects or garbage from hotel windows or balconies is strictly prohibited.
• The use of any laser devices or similar items within the hotel is prohibited.
• Pets are not allowed in the rooms.
• Trash bins for paper, aluminum cans, glass, and plastics are available within the hotel and at easily accessible points outside. Please use these designated areas for waste disposal.
MANDATORY RULES TO BE FOLLOWED FOR NATURE TOURS AND OTHER AREA USES IN PROTECTED AREAS
1-
Nature tours are activities organized with the aim of visiting, seeing, recognizing, and promoting all natural areas of our country. In order to ensure sustainability, effective management and protection of resources, visitor safety, visitor guidance, and meeting visitor needs and expectations, all activity organizers must obtain permission from the administration.
2-
Permit applications shall be submitted in person or via mail, fax, or e-mail to the General Directorate of Nature Conservation and National Parks or Provincial Directorates, and applications shall be finalized within 10 (ten) working days.
3-
Before the tour, the “rules to be followed in nature” shall be distributed to participants/visitors by the organizers, and compliance with these rules shall be ensured.
4-
No harm may be caused to rare, endemic, endangered, or potentially endangered plant species within protected areas. These species may not be collected, uprooted, or cut, and the eggs of wild animals may not be collected nor their nests disturbed.
5-
Tours are not permitted in areas under strict protection for endangered species or in regions and locations where entry is deemed unsafe for general security reasons.
6-
During tours, no activities that may harm birds are allowed (individuals may not be disturbed; nests and chicks may not be touched; and no tissue or blood samples may be taken for any reason). Bird watching and image capturing are not permitted during breeding periods.
7-
Professional photography and filming may not be conducted without obtaining the necessary permits from the Ministry.
8-
Travel agencies organizing hunting tours, photography and filming, and wildlife observation tours for foreign visitors in Türkiye are required to obtain a hunting tourism certificate from the Ministry (Article 15 of Law No. 4915).
9-
Fees and durations applicable to tours, photography, and filming are determined and announced by the General Directorate at the beginning of each year.
10-
Wild animals encountered during tours may not be frightened or followed. If the tour route coincides with the direction the animal moves, an appropriate waiting period shall be observed, and the route shall be continued slowly while avoiding close proximity that may disturb the animal.
11-
For visitor safety, the administration shall provide necessary warnings, and all other required precautions shall be taken by the event organizers.
12-
Under all circumstances, visitors are required to take back any waste they generate.
13-
Making noise and listening to loud music during tours is prohibited.
14-
No activities that pollute the area, harm flora, or disturb fauna are permitted.
15-
Lighting fires in these areas is prohibited.
16-
Wildlife may not be damaged or harmed.
17-
Any interventions that cause or may cause the loss or alteration of the characteristics of protected areas, as well as activities leading to soil, water, and air pollution or similar environmental problems, are strictly prohibited.
18-
In protected areas where a certified “Area Guide” is available, visitors are required to visit the site accompanied by area guides. However, day-use areas and areas outside the strictly protected zones defined in the plans may still be visited within the framework of the defined rules.
19-
In areas requiring absolute protection and in absolute protection zones defined in plans, natural resources are intended to be left in their natural state without human impact; therefore, the use of such areas without the knowledge of the administration and the random movement of visitors within these areas are strictly prohibited.
20-
In protected areas, visitors may not leave designated zones and routes (this is important both for the protection of resource values and for visitor safety).
21-
The conditions and level of use and benefit of the areas are determined by the Administration, and the “carrying capacity” may not be exceeded.
22-
In planned areas, visitor management and visitor use practices within the area are implemented within the scope of the prepared plans, and deviations from plan decisions are not permitted.
23-
The manner in which tour routes may be used (vehicle, on foot, etc.) is defined in long-term development plans and management plans of the areas. Vehicles not specified in the plan decisions may not be used. In areas without an approved management plan, vehicles deemed appropriate by the administration and that do not harm the environment should be used.
24-
In protected areas, services and facilities for protection, management, research, visitor information, and guidance are planned and implemented in accordance with area-specific plans in a manner that creates minimal negative impact, and are carried out through implementation plans.
25-
No activities that may affect the water regime are permitted in wetlands.
26-
No non-native species may be released or introduced into wetlands for any purpose, and no species may be collected from wetlands.
27-
These rules have been prepared in accordance with the General Circular No. 2007/1 of the General Directorate of Nature Conservation and National Parks. Penalties stipulated in the Environmental Law No. 2872 shall be imposed on those who act contrary to the provisions of the circular. In cases where acts prohibited under the Forestry Law No. 6831 and the Fisheries Law No. 1330 are committed by travel agencies and other legal entities in areas where the National Parks Law No. 2873 is applied, penalties shall be imposed at double the amount. For sustainable hunting and wildlife management, the sustainability, effective management, protection, and transfer of protected area resources to future generations, as well as visitor safety, monitoring and guiding visitors to protected areas, and identifying visitor needs and expectations, the full and strict implementation of the above-mentioned rules is of great importance.
RULES TO BE FOLLOWED DURING MUSEUM VISITS
* Present identification at entrances if required.
* Take photographs without using flash to prevent damage to historical artifacts.
* In group visits, present tour approval to authorized personnel without waiting to be asked.
* During group visits, do not separate from the group.
* Comply with the instructions of staff and the visitor rules displayed within the museum.
* Do not damage or touch the exhibits under any circumstances.
* Avoid behavior that may disturb others during the visit. Do not speak loudly and do not enter the museum with food or beverages.
* Thank the staff member whose knowledge you consulted regarding the exhibits.
1- CANIS LUPUS FAMILIARIS – Description About Bolu:
The dog is a carnivorous mammal belonging to the Canidae family, with more than 400 breeds of varying appearance and size.
Dogs, which are one of the subspecies of the gray wolf, are also closely related to foxes and jackals. Wikipedia
Lifespan: 10 – 13 years
Family: Canidae
Speed: German Shepherd: 48 km/h, Greyhound: 72 km/h
Gestation period: 58 – 68 days
Mass: 1.4 – 110 kg (Domestic)
Kingdom: Animalia
2- PSITTACULA KRAMERI – Description About Bolu:
The rose-ringed parakeet, also known as the green parrot, is a bird species belonging to the parrot family.
Parrots have green feathers and red beaks, and like all Psittacula species, they exhibit sexual dimorphism. Wikipedia
Genus: Psittacula
Scientific name: Psittacula krameri
Mass: 95 – 140 g
Family: Psittacidae (Parrot family)
Conservation status: Least Concern (Increasing) Encyclopedia of Life
3- XANTHIUM STRUMARIUM L. – Description About Bolu
Translated from English – Xanthium strumarium is a species of annual plants in the Asteraceae family.
Some sources claim it originated in southern Europe and Asia but has been widely naturalized elsewhere. Wikipedia (English)
Scientific name: Xanthium strumarium
Upper class: Cocklebur
Taxonomic rank: Species
4- AILANTHUS ALTISSIMA L. – Description About Bolu
The tree of heaven, also known as the Chinese heaven tree, is a foul-smelling tree species in the Simaroubaceae family,
producing greenish-yellow flowers between May and June. It is native to the Far East and has spread to Europe and Anatolia.
It is considered a harmful weed and an invasive species. Wikipedia
Scientific name: Ailanthus altissima
Upper class: Tree of Heaven
https://www.cbd.int/invasive
5- ASTER SUBULATUS (MICHX.) HORT. EX MICHX. - Description About Bolu
Symphyotrichum subulatum, commonly known as the eastern annual saltmarsh aster, or in England and
Ireland where it has become naturalized, known as the annual saltmarsh aster, is native to the eastern United States
and the Gulf Coast, extending to Texas. It is an annual plant in the family Asteraceae. Wikipedia (English)
Taxonomic Rank: Species
6- AMBROSIA ARTEMISIIFOLIA L. – Description About Bolu
Ambrosia artemisiifolia, commonly known as common ragweed, annual ragweed, and low ragweed, is a species of the genus Ambrosia native to regions of the Americas. Wikipedia (English)
Scientific name: Ambrosia artemisiifolia
Higher classification: Ragweed
Taxonomic Rank: Species
7- ROBINIA PSEUDOACACIA L. - Description About Bolu
Robinia pseudoacacia, commonly known in its native range as black locust, is native to North America. Wikipedia
Scientific name: Robinia pseudoacacia
Higher classification: False acacia
8- TRACHEMYS SCRIPTA (THUNBERG IN SCHOEPFF, 1972) – Description About Bolu
The pond slider is a common, medium-sized, semi-aquatic turtle species. The most well-known subspecies is the red-eared slider, which has been introduced to other parts of the world through the pet trade. Wikipedia (English)
Scientific name: Trachemys scripta
Lifespan: 30 years (in the wild)
Mass: 240 g Encyclopedia of Life
Conservation status: Least Concern (Stable) Encyclopedia of Life
Higher classification: Trachemys
Sustainability Policy
