Five unusual travel rules you wouldn’t believe

·

Some places have unusual travel rules that will really surprise you. Greece’s most visited monument is among them, according to wionews.com.

No high heels in Greece’s Acropolis: To protect the ancient monuments visitors are prevented from waring high heeled shoes at the Acropolis in Athens. This rule helps prevent damage to the site’s delicate marble floors.

No chewing gum in Singapore: Singapore has strict rules against bringing chewing gum into the country or spitting it out in public spaces. The law was introduced to maintain cleanliness in the city-state.

Photo: Anastasiya Lobanovskaya

No feeding pigeons in Venice: To combat the spread of disease and maintain cleanness, feeding Pigeons in Venice is strictly prohibited. Offenders can be fined for encouraging the bird population.

In Barcelona it is prohibited to wear a bikini, swimsuit or go shirtless or go shirtless outside the beach areas or you could be fined. This rules aims to promote respect in public spaces.

Picking stones from Canary Island beaches: Tourists visiting Lanzarote and Fuerteventura in the Canary islands must not take sand, stones and rocks from beaches. Doing so can result in hefty fines.

Source: wionews.com

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Latest News

Damon Hanlin issues defamation warning ahead of Sydney Olympic AGM

Damon Hanlin has issued a defamation concerns notice ahead of the club’s AGM, escalating ongoing tensions.

‘Lest we forget’: St Spyridon Parish in Sydney hosts moving ANZAC Day memorial

The St Spyridon Greek Orthodox Parish in Sydney has hosted a special ANZAC Day service, bringing together the community.

Final seats released as Sydney races to witness Mimis Plessas centenary tribute

Final seats have been released at City Recital Hall as demand surges for Sydney’s once-in-a-lifetime centenary tribute to Mimis Plessas.

Open letter urges unity over Hellenic Village as $119.5m sale nears completion

An open letter on the impending Hellenic Village sale urges unity within the Greek community, warning it is a once-in-a-gen opportunity.

Rampant APIA Leichhardt crush Sydney Olympic to surge back into second

APIA Leichhardt delivered a statement performance at Lambert Park, powering to a commanding 4–1 victory over Sydney Olympic.

You May Also Like

GCM presents new seminar: The Forgotten City of Thebes

Emeritus Professor Paul Cartledge will present an online lecture entitled 'The Forgotten City of Thebes'.

Greek pilot charged with murdering UK wife, staging robbery

A Greek helicopter pilot was led in handcuffs and a bulletproof vest to an Athens court, charged with the murder of his British-Greek wife.

SEKA Victoria objects to formation of Parliamentary Friends of Azerbaijan group

SEKA Victoria have today expressed concern that some MPs are considering the establishment of a Parliamentary Friends of Azerbaijan group.