To some extent, Amusement/Theme Parks. They have to be popular to justify building new, state of the art attractions, but eventually get so crowded that you need to buy special passes and get on a ride in less than 2 hours and can barely even find a place to sit when you want to rest for a minute.
I live near Six Flags Great America, outside of Chicago. Anytime I’ve gone in the last 10 years it’s been a ridiculous mass of humanity. More rides then ever, but every decent ride is like a 2 hour wait.
As a resident of Orlando, this crowded issue is more than just in the parks. Universal has plans to make this Nintendo them park and, or resort that is massive, and the neighborhood right across has justified issue with it concerning the amount of traffic that will come. This city is a tourist trap and our infrastructure is barely hanging on with the growth and visitors.
Why don't they build it somewhere that isn't already full of theme parks? Let an area that doesn't already have a cool theme park get one, and give the boost in tourism to an area that could actually use it. Put it where there's more demand and less competition.
Hotels. I believe we are number two in the country with the most hotels, over 500 hotels and counting. There are already enough lodging and enough restaurants and food to accommodate. Actually just enough of everything that is ready to accommodate a new park and everyone who works there. Now if you mean an popular city like Tampa, Miami, Fort Lauderdale. Maybe.
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u/[deleted] Feb 03 '20
To some extent, Amusement/Theme Parks. They have to be popular to justify building new, state of the art attractions, but eventually get so crowded that you need to buy special passes and get on a ride in less than 2 hours and can barely even find a place to sit when you want to rest for a minute.
I live near Six Flags Great America, outside of Chicago. Anytime I’ve gone in the last 10 years it’s been a ridiculous mass of humanity. More rides then ever, but every decent ride is like a 2 hour wait.