Hanoi's train street and a series of destinations that refuse many tourists

Many international tourists often come to Hanoi's train street to enjoy the peaceful atmosphere and capture special moments when the trains pass by. Over the past 5 years, the "witness battle" between the government and tourists has been going on continuously. Concerned about the risk of serious accidents, authorities have actively promoted the closure of roadside cafes since 2019. Photo: @vietnamlocaladventures, @nature.rgb.

However, with the support of local residents, some tourists are still determined to venture into the area. The government has stepped up fines on cafes and asked tour companies to stop organizing tours. But the situation has not changed, and some tourists continue to share photos of themselves on the train tracks on social media. Photo: @larrissa_wfc.

Currently, the Indonesian island of Bali imposes a tourist fee of 150,000 rupiah ($9.50) per person. The money collected is used to preserve the island's cultural heritage and promote sustainable tourism. Photo: @discoverbalidaily.

Recently, the city of Barcelona (Spain) decided to increase the tax on bookings in 5-star hotels, starting in April. Therefore, tourists may have to pay an additional $49 for a 7-night stay. Photo: @girltripvibes, @fer_agui.

Amsterdam (Netherlands) decided to increase the tourist tax to 12.5% ​​on accommodation costs, a measure that has made this city the highest tourist tax location in Europe. After imposing a ban on cruise ships in the city center, Amsterdam is strongly promoting the "Renew Your Vision" campaign through the perspective of the local community, aiming to attract tourists interested in the city's unique cultural and historical values. Photo: @netherlandtravelers.

Venice, Italy, will ban ships weighing more than 25,000 tons from entering the city in 2021, in an effort to reduce damage to the lagoon, palace foundations, and other centuries-old structures. In addition, the country's popular tourist destinations are adopting new measures to control the number of visitors. Other measures proposed by the Venetian government include limiting the number of visitors in each group to a maximum of 25 people and banning the use of loudspeakers to keep the city more peaceful. Photo: @venice.explore.

Scotland, where hundreds of thousands of passengers travel by cruise ship each year, is considering raising taxes on high-emission vessels. A 2021 study found that the carbon emissions of a single ship can be greater than those of 12,000 cars. Scotland believes the new law will spur shipbuilders to develop zero-emission vehicles. Photo: @scotland.explores.

Mount Everest is regularly contaminated with human waste and excrement. To address this problem, the Nepalese government has mandated that climbers use biodegradable “poop bags” to collect their excrement and bring it back to the base of the mountain. The ban on dumping waste along the way makes a lot of sense, especially since climbers often rely on melted snow for drinking water. Starting this year, climbers on Everest will be required to carry tracking chips, which will help rescue teams guide and assist them if needed. Photo: @everestexped.

When you land in Denmark, you may soon be faced with paying a passenger tax. It’s part of Scandinavia’s green air travel transition, which is expected to begin in 2025. Under the plan, travelers will be charged a fee, with the proposed fee being $9 for flights within Europe and $56 for longer flights. The money raised will be used to develop sustainable fuels for domestic flights by 2030. Photo: @govisitdenmark.

The ancient city of Kyoto, Japan, is taking steps to address the problem of overtourism. The government has banned tourists from the private alleys of Gion, famous for its Geisha performers, for inappropriate behavior. Tourists repeatedly approach, photograph and harass Geisha, even chasing them when they go to concerts.
at tea rooms. Photo: @visit_kyoto.

Previously, the city of Seville, Spain, offered free entry to the Plaza de España. However, the government is now imposing an entrance fee at this destination. The mayor of Seville said that the unique structure of the semicircular square made famous in the 1999 film Star Wars is at risk of permanent damage unless there is a financial contribution to preserve the structure. Photo: @catarinagon, @sevilla_secreta.

Once a Byzantine church and then a museum, Istanbul's Hagia Sophia Mosque welcomes around 3.5 million visitors a year. Entry to the site used to be free, but recently a €25 entrance fee has been introduced. The money goes towards the maintenance, preservation and management of one of the country's most important historical sites. Photo: @busrapp.

Source: https://baonghean.vn/pho-duong-tau-ha-noi-va-loat-diem-den-tu-choi-nhieu-du-khach-post287207.html