What are the safety signs of tourist attractions? Does the safety label produced by Yu Lang Vision meet international standards?

Safety signs should be set up in dangerous areas and placed in conspicuous places, with clear and understandable contents. At the same time, considering the needs of some special people, text should be combined with graphics and patterns. Safety signs commonly used in dangerous areas include "Caution", "Do not move forward" and "Beware of poisonous snake attack".

Scenic facilities refer to the public service facilities artificially built in the scenic area, including communication facilities, rest and dining facilities, toilets, garbage bins, etc. The protective signs of such service facilities prevent some tourists from destroying them, thus causing inconvenience to other tourists. Protective signs of scenic resources refer to the protective signs of natural resources and human resources in scenic spots, such as signs of ancient trees and warm tips of flowers and plants. Protecting the environment of scenic spots is the fundamental guarantee for the sustainable development of scenic spots. The protection signs set for the scenic spot environment mainly take the scenic spot space environment as the protection object, such as "Do not scribble" and "Do not litter at will".

Mr. Wu Yachun, the founder of Yu Lang, was invited by China Scenic Area Association, Zhejiang Provincial Department of Culture and Tourism, China Great Wall Award, National Logo Industry Association, Zhejiang Gongshang University, Zhejiang Media College and other institutions for many times to give a lecture on the Code for the Construction of Scenic Area Logo System, and led the team to draft the Technical Code for the Construction of Scenic Area Logo System in Hangzhou, the Guide for the Construction of Scenic Area Logo System in Zhejiang Province and the Guide for the Construction of Scenic Area Logo System in West Lake Scenic Area in Hangzhou. Among them, "Xiangshan Tourism Traffic Sign Planning and Design Scheme" was listed as an important reference document by the Ministry of Culture and Tourism.