Ancient Heritage Sites Say No To Cigarettes

Famous destinations such as Geogre Town, Kyoto, Luang Prabang ... have banned smoking in public places World Travel: Explore the ancient heritage sites that say no to cigarettesGeorge Town, Malaysia: George Town is middle cultural and culinary center of Penang, Malaysia. This is considered as one of the attractive destinations, with colorful streets, with many attractive experiences for tourists

. The government has decided to ban smoking in public and outdoor areas in George Town. Photo: Penang.Luang Prabang, Laos: This beautiful land is located in the north of Laos, between the lush valleys created by the Mekong and Nam Khan rivers There are many beautiful ancient temples here.



Photo: Flyingfourchette.Luang Prabang is loved for its tranquility and tranquility, allowing visitors to have a slow, relaxed life time. This is also one of the first heritage sites in the world to issue a smoking ban in public, aimed at protecting the health of people and visitors. Kyoto, Japan: The ancient capital of cherry blossoms was voted as one of the best destinations in the world, with a long history, culture and cuisine. Here, visitors will have the opportunity to immerse themselves in the old space, enjoy traditional Japanese dishes, as well as learn about unique art forms. The downtown area, Kyoto train station, Kiyomizu and Gion areas all have a ban on smoking on the street, to avoid causing burns to pedestrians, as well as reducing impacts on people's health. The government has set up a number of fixed smoking spots, and anyone who smokes outside of these places will be fined 1,000 yen Photo: Ninetyeast.



Malacca, Malaysia: The beautiful city of Malacca (or Melaka in Malay) has unique ancient architectural works from the 16th century. In addition, this place also attracts visitors thanks to its peaceful atmosphere, with interesting points about culture, history and cuisine. This is also the first city in Malaysia to apply a smoking ban in public places, effective since 2011, to create a fresh, clean atmosphere, and attract more tourists. The Grand Bazzar Market, Istanbul, Turkey: This huge covered market is one of the world's busiest destinations. The market is spread over 61 streets, with more than 4,000 stalls selling everything from handicrafts to confectionery. Every day, this place welcomes about 250,000-400,000 visitors. Smoking is strictly prohibited in the entire market area, due to concerns about the risk of fire as well as affecting the health of residents and visitors. Photo: Lonely Planet.



According to Zing News ***.

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