This text is for questions 20 to 24.

    A stony, dusty, and damaged asphalt road welcomes visitors as they enter Sarongan Village, located some 80 kilometers south of the East Javanese city of Banyuwangi.

    With coffee, rubber, and cacao plantations on both sides of the way, tourists can watch villagers tapping rubber sap or splitting cacao beans.

    Arriving at the Meru Betiri National Park and paying admission fees, visitors are already within the zone of Teluk Hijau Beach. It takes just a few minutes to reach the main gate of the Rajegwesi coastal village, leading to the beachfront some five kilometers away.

    By going on foot, the first destination is Sukamade Beach before reaching a steepbank track in the hilly part of Meru Betiri. Visitors generally take two hours to go from the parking lot and back.

    The green and whitish waters begin to appear, indicating that the beach of Green Bay is getting near. Although not as popular as Plengkung Beach (for surfing) or Sukamade Beach (for turtle conservation), this beach has its own distinctive beauty. Also known as Teluk ljo (Green Bay), the bay does indeed look green from a distance rather than blue. This color results from the existence of green algae growing in the shallow coastal waters. The beach also offers the view of soft white sand stretching along 400 meters from the west to the east, in addition to an 8-meter-high waterfall and gorgeous coral reefs.

    Like most bays, the waves on the beach of Green Bay are gentle, allowing people to go swimming or play in the water along the shoreline. The adjacent area is also a very convenient place for camping and other naturebased activities.

    After about two hours, park officers take a roll call to confirm the number of passengers who wish to return by boat and also to mark down those who choose to take a boat trip back after their arduous trek through the hill down to the beach.

Source: https://www.thejakartapost.com/

Where can the visitors see the turtle conservation?