TIME Magazineのインスタグラム(time) - 8月2日 23時49分

Europe made billions from tourists. Now it's turning them away. Of the 1.3 billion international arrivals counted by the United Nations worldwide last year, 51% were in Europe—an 8% increase over the year before. More than 15.7 million U.S. #tourists crossed the Atlantic in 2017, a 16% jump in the space of a year. With #tourism in 2018 expected to surpass previous records, frustration in #Europe is growing. This past spring witnessed anti-tourism demonstrations in many cities there; now, local governments are trying to curb or at least channel the surges that clog streets, diminish housing supplies, pollute waters, turn markets and monuments into no-go zones, and generally make life miserable for residents. Yet almost all of them are learning that it can be far more difficult to stem the tourist hordes than it was to attract them in the first place. #Venice has been losing residents for decades, dropping from nearly 175,000 in 1951 to around 55,000 now. The city seems close to uninhabitable in certain areas—its streets too crowded to stroll down, its hardware shops and dentist offices replaced by souvenir stalls. When the residents leave and the visitors take over, what is left behind can lose some of its charm. Read more about the tourism trap on TIME.com. Photographs by Marco Zorzanello for TIME

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