kabarsula 1000MTG takes top travel advisors to trip in Indonesia bandar SLOT INDONESIA

1000 Mile Travel Group took top travel advisors on an incentive trip to Indonesia to explore sustainable tourism.

The incentive trip, from 26 to 31 October and held partnership with Craig Farrell’s LA Collection, took advisors to Desa Potato Head Bali and Cap Karoso on the island of Sumba.

“This is one of my favourite opportunities to celebrate the incredible achievements of our advisors, and this year was particularly special,” 1000MTG general manager of Australia said. “It’s wonderful for our advisors to experience this firsthand and take those stories and insights back to their client.”

The Top Achievers program recognises independent advisors who have demonstrated outstanding business performance, growth and commitment to excellence.

The journey

At Desa Potato Head Bali in Seminyak, advisors participated in the property’s Follow the Waste tour, gaining a behind-the-scenes look at an innovative approach to waste management that sees just 0.5 per cent of the resort’s waste sent to landfill.

The B Corp-certified property has made circularity central to its hospitality model, transforming discarded plastics and other waste materials into furniture, artwork and everyday items used throughout the resort.

Its sustainability initiatives extend beyond waste management, with 90 per cent of food ingredients sourced from Indonesia, a strong emphasis on local artisans and producers, and community programs designed to create positive social impact.

The group then travelled to Cap Karoso on Sumba’s southwest coast, where a tour of the resort’s three-hectare organic and regenerative farm highlighted a different approach to sustainable luxury.

Once rocky, unused land, the farm now supplies fresh produce to the resort’s restaurants through organic cultivation, composting and sustainable water management practices.

Beyond supporting the resort’s food supply, the farm also operates a training program for local communities, sharing agricultural and landscaping skills that can support employment opportunities and sustainable farming practices across the island.

Cap Karoso also draws approximately half its energy from onsite solar generation and incorporates water-conscious landscaping and environmental rehabilitation initiatives designed to protect Sumba’s fragile coastal ecosystem.