In the world’s most visited cities, locals are pushing back against tourists. Here’s what communities and countries can do
This video is part of: Centre for Urban Transformation
Every year, the world’s most popular cities host many more international visitors than they have permanent residents. Over the next decade, this ratio is set to widen in many destinations. In some places, this disparity is already causing friction between visitors and locals, who suffer from congested streets and higher housing costs. But there is a way to turn this challenge into an economic opportunity for the world’s many underappreciated - and under-visited - destinations.
Forum Stories newsletter
Bringing you weekly curated insights and analysis on the global issues that matter.
More on Built Environment and InfrastructureSee all
More on Built Environment and Infrastructure
See all





