This article analyzes the environmental efficiency, environmental consciousness, environmental concern, health consciousness, and cognitive and emotional development of tourists in Ecuador's tourist destinations. The study uses a quantitative approach and a non-probability sample of 555 tourists. The research instrument is a questionnaire with descriptive questions and 23 indicators measured using a Likert scale of seven points. The results show a significant relationship between emotional and cognitive development with environmental consciousness, health consciousness, and environmental concern. The findings suggest that tourists are more environmentally conscious when experiencing emotional situations, while cognitive development is more linked to green efficiency. The article concludes that tourism is a greater environmental commitment when experiencing emotional situations, while cognitive development is more linked to green efficiency.