据新华社，日本媒体10日援引消息人士的话报道 ，日本政府计划从2026财年起上调外国游客的签证申请手续费。这将是日本外务省1978年有相关记 录以来首次提高该费用。 按消息人士的说法，日本政府将参考欧美国家的签证费水平决定上调幅度，并将部分新增收入用于应对"过度旅游"。现阶段，日本单次入境 签证费为3000日元（约合139元人民币），多次入境签证费为6000日元（约合277元人民币），大幅低于美国和欧洲多国。 ...

据报道，秘鲁政府并不认可"新七大奇迹机构"的这份声明。秘鲁文化部发布声明回应称，马丘比丘 保护工作做得不错，而且还在不断改进，有关工作已得到联合国教科文组织的认可，且马丘比丘遗址也 未被联合国教科文组织认定为濒危世界遗产。 除秘鲁马丘比丘外，"新七大奇迹机构"通过组织全球投票确定的其他世界新七大奇迹还包括约旦佩 特拉古城、中国长城、墨西哥奇琴伊察玛雅文明遗址、印度泰姬陵、意大利古罗马斗兽场遗址以及巴西 里约热内卢的耶稣基督像。 【环球时报综合报道】美国有线电视新闻网（CNN）17日报道称，2007年入选世界新七大奇迹的 秘鲁著名印加文明遗址马丘比丘"可能失去这一荣誉头衔"。因为组织全球票选并确定世界新七大奇迹名 单的"新七大奇迹机构"批评称，马丘比丘正陷入过度旅游和保护不力的困境，且当地社会冲突频发。该 机构警告，马丘比丘作为世界新七大奇迹的"可信度"正在丧失。 15日，秘鲁民众因不满当局制定的马丘比丘交通运输政策而强行拦停通往遗址的旅游火车，此前当 地民众也因其他矛盾发起过类似行动。报道称，尽管近年来马丘比丘被曝光的过度旅游问题不少，但这 处被联合国教科文组织列入世界遗产的遗址魅力依然很大。今年马丘比丘的游 ...

Core Points - A foreign couple was fined and expelled from Venice for swimming in the Grand Canal, highlighting the city's strict regulations against such behavior [1] - The local government has issued 1,136 expulsion orders for uncivil behavior this year, with approximately 10 related to swimming [1] - Venice is facing severe overtourism issues, prompting the government to implement measures like an entry fee for tourists to manage the situation [2] Summary by Category Regulatory Actions - The couple was fined €450 and ordered to leave Venice within 48 hours for swimming in the Grand Canal [1] - Local authorities have been proactive in addressing uncivil behavior, with a significant number of expulsion orders issued this year [1] Tourism Management - Venice is experiencing increasing challenges from overtourism, particularly during the summer peak season, leading to traffic congestion and environmental degradation [2] - The government has introduced measures such as a €10 entry fee for tourists to balance city preservation and tourism economic needs [2]

责编：李磊、王瑞景 一对来自英国的情侣因在意大利威尼斯大运河中游泳，被处以罚款并遭驱逐。 据美国有线电视新闻网15日报道，这对情侣11日抵达威尼斯，两人从圣马可广场附近一处桥边下水游 泳，立刻就被贡多拉船夫发现并报告警方，随后被"请"出了运河。 威尼斯警方说，这两名游客被罚款900欧元，并被要求在48小时内不得进入威尼斯。两人当天返回英 国。 这是威尼斯今年第1136起游客因不文明行为遭驱逐事件，其中约10起是因为游客在运河里游泳。 按当地规定，威尼斯的运河中禁止游泳。旅游管理部门说，这是因为水道中贡多拉密集穿行。此外，运 河水质欠佳，并不适合游泳。 近年来，威尼斯饱受"过度旅游"问题困扰，而游客的不文明行为更是让当地人头疼不已，一些游客违规 跳桥、游泳甚至在大运河中冲浪。当地管理部门认为，有必要建立一套能有效震慑潜在违规行为的处罚 制度。（荆晶） ...

Group 1 - The core viewpoint of the articles highlights that Japan is implementing or planning to implement an "accommodation tax" in response to the surge in foreign tourists, which is putting pressure on local infrastructure [1][2][3] - Currently, 42 local governments in Japan have started or are planning to impose this accommodation tax, with over 90 local governments seriously considering it [2] - The tax rates are set at approximately 200 yen (about 10 RMB) per person per night for many areas, while some high-end accommodations may charge up to 1000 yen (about 49 RMB) or more per person per night [3] Group 2 - The increase in accommodation costs due to the new tax is leading some potential tourists, like a family from Guangzhou, to reconsider their travel plans to Japan in favor of domestic travel [3] - The Japanese government has already taken various measures to address issues related to overtourism, including considering the cancellation of tax-free shopping for foreign tourists and increasing departure taxes [3][16] - The rise in the yen's exchange rate has made purchasing luxury goods like LV less advantageous for tourists compared to previous years, with a 9% increase in the yen against the dollar since early 2025 [5][6] Group 3 - Japan's core Consumer Price Index (CPI) excluding fresh food rose by 3.1% year-on-year in July, marking an increase for eight consecutive months, with significant price hikes in food and accommodation [7] - Specific examples of price increases include a 30 yen rise in the price of a common rice product and a 400 yen increase for canned coffee, indicating a broader trend of rising living costs in Japan [8][9] - Despite the rising costs, the number of foreign tourists visiting Japan continues to grow, with 2024 projected to see 36.86 million visitors, a record high [11][13] Group 4 - The Japanese government is considering increasing the "International Tourist Tax" from 1000 yen (about 48.5 RMB) to between 3000 and 5000 yen (about 145.6 RMB to 242.7 RMB) per person [19] - A proposal suggests that increasing the departure tax could raise government revenue from 49 billion yen to approximately 250 billion yen (about 121.4 million RMB) [20] - While these measures aim to alleviate overtourism issues, there are concerns among local businesses that such policies could negatively impact Japan's tourism and retail sectors [20]

Core Viewpoint - Japanese local governments are increasingly considering or implementing accommodation taxes to manage the influx of foreign tourists and improve tourism infrastructure [1][2]. Group 1: Accommodation Tax Implementation - Over 90 local governments in Japan are seriously considering the introduction of accommodation taxes, with 42 already having implemented or planning to implement such taxes [1]. - A survey conducted by Kyodo News revealed that 92 municipalities are contemplating the addition of this tax, with 42 municipalities already in the process of implementation [1]. - The majority of municipalities that have set accommodation taxes have established a rate of around 200 yen (approximately 9.7 RMB) per person per night, while some high-end accommodations charge over 1000 yen (approximately 48.6 RMB) [1]. Group 2: Purpose and Use of Tax Revenue - The primary use of the revenue generated from accommodation taxes is for the construction of tourism infrastructure, followed by general tourism promotion, protection of historical and natural environments, and improvement of facilities for foreign tourists [1]. - Local governments are aiming to utilize the tax revenue to address issues related to overtourism, such as congestion, noise, and security concerns arising from the surge in visitors [1]. Group 3: Concerns and Challenges - Some municipalities have expressed concerns regarding the implementation of accommodation taxes, such as the need for clear communication on tax usage and the potential administrative burden on small accommodation providers [2]. - The introduction of accommodation taxes represents a significant shift in how local governments manage tourism financing, although not all are prepared to implement such taxes [2]. - There are worries that imposing accommodation taxes in less popular areas may drive tourists to other destinations, and without accompanying measures to attract visitors, the implementation may face difficulties [3].

Core Insights - The WTTC report indicates that limiting tourism in popular European cities could lead to a GDP loss of $245 billion and nearly 3 million job losses within three years [1][3] Group 1: Economic Impact - Major cities like Venice, Barcelona, and Paris are analyzed for the potential economic consequences of tourism restrictions, with Venice projected to suffer a direct GDP loss of $14.1 billion and an indirect loss of $18.4 billion [1] - France could face a loss of 284,000 jobs and $16.2 billion in tax revenue due to tourism limitations [1] Group 2: Over-Tourism Issues - Record tourist numbers have led to overcrowding, complaints from residents about noise and waste, and rising rents, particularly in cities like Barcelona, which hosted 26 million tourists last year [3] - Protests against over-tourism have erupted in Southern Europe, highlighting the growing discontent among local populations [3] Group 3: Management Strategies - The WTTC advocates for a balanced approach to managing over-tourism, suggesting the use of real-time data to monitor visitor flows and early detection of issues [4] - Encouraging tourists to explore less-visited areas and collaborating with surrounding towns for transportation routes are recommended strategies to alleviate pressure on major tourist destinations [4]

Core Insights - The summer travel trend shows that Europe remains the top destination for domestic tourists, with a significant increase in travel numbers expected this year [1][5][22] - The overwhelming influx of tourists is leading to overcrowding in popular destinations, affecting both visitor experiences and local residents [3][4][7][24] - There is a growing demand for lesser-known destinations, particularly among experienced travelers seeking high-end vacation experiences [3][10][18] Group 1: Tourist Trends - The number of tourists traveling to Europe is projected to reach record levels this summer, with a 76% year-on-year increase in travelers to Europe from China noted by a travel agency [1][5] - Spain is expected to see its foreign tourist numbers exceed 100 million this year, up from 94 million last year, highlighting the country's popularity [4][5][6] - The influx of tourists is creating challenges for local residents and impacting the overall travel experience, leading to protests against overtourism [3][7][24] Group 2: Emerging Destinations - The Basque region in Spain is emerging as a desirable destination for tourists seeking a quieter experience, with significantly fewer visitors compared to major cities [9][10][12] - The region is known for its beautiful landscapes, culinary offerings, and cultural heritage, making it attractive for high-net-worth travelers [12][17][18] - The Basque tourism board is actively promoting the region to Chinese tourists, aiming to increase visitor numbers to over 10,000 in the next two years [18][20] Group 3: Economic Impact - Chinese tourists contributed €1.828 billion to Spain's economy in 2024, with an average spending of over €2,900 per person, indicating strong purchasing power [20][22] - The number of Chinese tourists visiting Spain has increased by 15.3% in the first four months of this year compared to 2019, reflecting a robust recovery in travel demand [22] - The Spanish government is focused on attracting more Chinese tourists while managing the challenges of overtourism and ensuring sustainable tourism development [22][24]

Group 1 - Bali has become the second most densely populated island globally, with approximately 4.2 million residents and over 60,000 daily tourists, leading to an "overloaded" situation [1] - In 2024, Bali is expected to receive around 29 million tourists, including 6.33 million international visitors, which accounts for nearly half of Indonesia's international tourist arrivals, and 22.64 million domestic tourists, marking a 25.3% year-on-year increase [3] - The surge in tourism has resulted in significant challenges for local residents, including rising land prices and increased traffic congestion, making daily life increasingly difficult [3][4] Group 2 - Tourist congestion is particularly evident at popular attractions, with long queues and overcrowding detracting from the overall experience [3] - Traffic congestion has become a major issue, with travel times significantly extended during peak hours, and tourism facilities concentrated in the southern region, leading to imbalances in visitor distribution [4] - The Indonesian government is actively promoting tourism in the western, northern, and eastern parts of the island to alleviate pressure on the southern areas and achieve a more balanced resource allocation [4]

Core Viewpoint - Florence has announced a ban on small shuttle vehicles in the city center to alleviate traffic congestion, particularly in areas rich in historical significance [1][3] Group 1: Regulatory Changes - The new regulations prohibit small motorized shuttle vehicles and other unconventional transport from entering UNESCO World Heritage sites in Florence, especially around the Florence Cathedral and the 14th-century Palazzo Vecchio [1] - Violating vehicles will be impounded and fined under the new tourism regulations enacted by the Tuscany region [1] Group 2: Traffic Management - The traffic supervisor of Florence, Andrea Giorgio, noted that hundreds of shuttle vehicles were causing disorder in the city center, making it difficult to maintain order [3] - Florence will be the first city in Italy to restrict tourist shuttle vehicles from occupying public spaces freely [3] Group 3: Tourism Statistics and Measures - Florence is expected to receive 15 million tourists in 2024, with a projected growth of 7% this year [3] - In response to the surge in tourism, Florence is also enhancing management of short-term rentals to curb excessive price increases and has banned the use of loudspeakers on the streets [3]