In today’s world, travel photography and tourist attractions are one of the tourists’ entertainment; However, in some historical, cultural and governmental sites, photography has restrictions to maintain privacy, intellectual property rights and security. In some buildings, it is only forbidden to use the camera flash and in some places. Observing these rules, in addition to respecting the works and individuals, also helps to protect the long -term places. Here are some of the most famous attractions in the world and the special laws of photography. (MSN)
The Sistine Church, Italy
The main reason for the restriction of photography and filming in the Sistine Chapel in the Vatican City is its long and costly reconstruction, which provided the Nippon Television Network – NTV. In contrast to its investment, the network gained the exclusive right to record the church for three years; But after the expiration of this period, the Vatican decided to preserve the law to protect the church’s effects from the light and flash of the camera.
Photographer: Unknown / Thevaticanticks.com
Eiffel Tower, France
The Eiffel Tower is a popular destination for romantic trips; But the release of the night light tower is a hassle. The tower was performed by Pierre Bideau in the year 9, which is considered to be a work of art and is protected by copyright law. Photo of the tower is no problem when the lights are turned on; But publishing or commercial use of it without a fee violates the copyright law.

Photographer: Unknown / History.com
Westmineter Church, England
Westminster Abbey has been the coronation of the British kings for the past 5 years. Visitors can take pictures in some sections; But tourists are banned for photography at religious ceremonies and some parts of the church, such as the tomb of St. Edward the Conference. In general, the church is not possible to use photography and filming equipment such as lighting, tripods and monopies.

Photographer: Unknown / Historyextra.com
“Taj Mahal” (Taj Mahal) is often confused with a palace or mosque; But in fact, it is a tomb built on the orders of “Shah Jahan” for his late wife. Photography inside the main tomb is prohibited and visitors are asked to keep in silence in order to preserve the dignity of space; However, you can take pictures outside the building and enjoy its magnificent view; Photography, of course, will have legal punishment for advertising or monetization purposes.

Photographer: Unknown / RAJASTHANCAB.com
Supreme Court, USA
The Supreme Court in the US is a popular monument that visitors can photograph in public spaces such as corridors and so on; However, entering the court hall requires abandoning the camera. Photo in the court hall during the judicial hearing and the photo distribution of these meetings is not allowed; Unless the law has permitted. This restriction is imposed even when the court has no hearing.
Photographer: Unknown / Britannica.com
London Tower, England
The Tower of London has many attractions to see and photographed, including architecture, historical royal armor and other ancient artifacts; But in some parts of the tower, such as the Crown Jewels, there is no possibility of photography for security reasons. The guards carefully monitor all the movements of the visitors, and any effort to take a photo can lead to a mobile recording and immediate dismissal.

Photographer: Unknown / Historyextra.com
Pentagon headquarters, America
The Pentagon, as the US Department of Defense, is very secure. Civilian visitors can only visit it through legal tours. It is not possible to take pictures of the building, and even outside the building is forbidden. In fact, people can’t get into the building with a mobile phone and a camera.

Photographer: Unknown / Ras-NSA.CA Site
Post Office, America
There are specific rules for photography in The Post Office. Photography is authorized only for personal use and with the permission of the Postman and should not disrupt employees’ activity. There should also be no photos include post employees, customers, security cameras or cover letters and customer information such as their name and address. Given these limitations, there is a little space for photography.

Photographer: Unknown / Cato.org site
The fortress of Ashwashin, Germany
Neuschwantein Castle is also known as the “King of Tales”. This castle was also inspired by the Cinderella Castle and the beautiful dormant castle. Photography and filming inside the castle is not permitted without prior permission; Because the privacy of individuals and image rights of the artwork is preserved and the camera flash does not harm the works. Photography and filming are permitted in the exterior of the castle.

Photographer: Unknown / NeuschwanSteincastle-tours.com
Have you ever faced the restriction of photography in tourist attractions in Iran and other countries? What do you think about this type of limit? We are happy to share your views with us and Kajaro’s companions.
Cover Photo Source: Hotel-hechten.com; Photographer: Unknown (Nihshvandin Castle, Germany)
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