Travel industry experts have named tourists the strangest laws that vacationers can face while traveling the world. List edition leads The Sun.
Thus, experts have recommended that travelers wishing to visit the Parliament building in London to postpone the tour if they feel unwell. “This is because it is illegal to die in parliament,” the experts warned and explained that, according to the law in force in Great Britain, whoever dies in parliament must be buried at public expense.
The authors also said that in Greece there is a ban on visiting a number of attractions, for example, the Acropolis and the Parthenon, in high-heeled shoes. In Spain, it is not allowed to ride a bike barefoot or in flip flops, and in Barbados it is not allowed to wear clothes with a certain print. “Camouflage clothing is illegal on the island, and you can be fined, since camouflage is worn only by anti-narcotics officers and the military,” the experts explained.
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In addition, the authors attributed to the most bizarre laws the restriction on flushing the toilet after 22:00 in Switzerland, since this is considered noise pollution, the fine for feeding pigeons in Piazza San Marco in Venice, and the ban on sitting on stairs in Rome. “Local authorities said that a large number of people sit on the steps for too long and block the passage for the rest of the people,” – said the experts.
The list of unusual rules also includes a restriction on the sale of chewing gum in Singapore and a ban on stopping on the Autobahn in Germany. “If you run out of fuel while driving on the Autobahn, the stop is illegal,” the specialists noted. “And while you are unlikely to be jailed, you will be fined for jailing without good reason.”
Earlier in December, a frequently traveling Russian woman revealed two ways to get the best seats on the plane for free. So, the girl recalled that some airlines allow passengers to independently choose a seat during online check-in, which opens a day before.
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