Badly behaved tourists will not be allowed in Japan anymore. Yes, you read that right. From temples to restaurants in the country, varipis places are sending the tourists back if their behavior is not respectful.

Japan is famous for its sake and for having the most polite population. It is known to be a welcoming destination. However, things are changing. If you behave badly in the country you won't be welcome anymore.

A lot of Japanese attractions are sending badly behaved tourists or large groups of people visiting a temple or religious places back.

One such place is the Nanzo-in Buddhist temple in Sasaguri, Japan. The temple that is famous for it's larger-than-life reclining Buddha statue has been overcrowded with tourists since over a decade.

These travellers were not seen maintaining the sanctity of the religious place as some were observed eating and drinking, riding skateboards and not keeping the washrooms clean. There were a few instances where the tourists even took a dip in the waterfall meant for monks. The saturation point came when tourists started leaving chewing gum on the soles of Buddha's feet.

Now there are signs across the entire town and in the trains that say that the non-Japanese tourists are not welcome in the temple. Moreover, Japanese people who will misbehave will also be sent away.

A similar situation is observed in Yatsushirogu shrine, also a religious place.

As travel has become cheaper, Japan has been flocked with tourists and the native people of Japan are not-so-happy with the current situation. However, the Japanese government is all set for a tourism hike, as Tokyo will host the Olympic Games in 2020.

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