Selfie sticks are currently banned from use in numerous museums, parks, and tourist destinations worldwide.
As a popular tool for taking self-portraits around the world, the selfie stick allows you to capture photos with a wider angle and more scenery than simply holding your camera or smartphone. The selfie stick is connected to your phone and controlled via Bluetooth.
However, in many tourist destinations around the world, where visitors use selfie sticks densely, there are regulations prohibiting their use. Below are the locations that have recently banned the use of this device.
Disney World

Disney's park system, known as the happiest place on Earth, has recently implemented a ban on selfie sticks around its high-speed train areas after evidence showed that this device could pose a danger to the trains within the amusement park.
According to reports, there have been passengers using selfie sticks while on high-speed trains, prompting management to immediately halt the journey. Disney Land has also put up signs saying 'No Selfie Sticks' in front of the roller coaster area.
Museum
Many museums around the world are genuinely concerned about visitors casually using selfie sticks around exhibited artifacts. The list of museums with regulations prohibiting the use of this tool is increasing. Currently, there are about 20 museums banning the use, including the National Gallery in London and the Art Institute of Chicago in the United States...
Music Festivals

Some major music festivals like Coachella and Lollapalooza prohibit the use of selfie sticks. Music venues in the UK such as the O2 Arena and Wembley Arena require audiences to leave this tool at home. The following music festivals and stages also have similar regulations: The 2015 Ultra Music Festival in Miami, Florida, USA; The Soundwave Music Festival in Australia; O2 Academy Brixton stage in the UK.
Sports Stadiums
Sports fans are highly susceptible to agitation when facing their favorite teams, which is why a tool like the selfie stick (which can easily become a weapon in fights) is banned here. Some stadiums that prohibit it include the O2 in London, UK; Domain Stadium in Western Australia...
Historical Landmarks
Ancient Roman arenas in Rome and the Palace of Versailles in Paris are leading historical landmarks in banning tourists from using selfie sticks to avoid damaging the structures.
South Korea
In late 2014, South Korea implemented regulations penalizing those who use and sell unregistered selfie sticks. The penalties can amount to up to $27,000 (approximately 600 million Vietnamese Dong). The government of South Korea is concerned that the Bluetooth technology of these photography aids disrupts the security devices of law enforcement.
According to Vnexpress
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Reference: Travel Guide by Mytour
MytourJune 6, 2015