>“You can’t come here” is not fine, and thankfully infeasible. If a city feels its culture or inhabitants quality of life is being adversely affected by touris

>“You can’t come here” is not fine, and thankfully infeasible. If a city feels its culture or inhabitants quality of life is being adversely affected by tourism then it is fine to control the numbers. If you look at places like Venice part of the criticism was the hordes of people arriving that don't spend any money. They bring packed lunches and just clog the place up. There are plenty of products and services that manage demand by increasing prices, I can't see why these places should be any different. Luckily it is feasible.