Does the National Forest Park Management Regulations allow tourism development?

National Forest Park is not a nature reserve. A nature reserve refers to an area where the natural environment and natural resources of a certain area of land or water are specially protected and managed. Any direct utilization of natural resources and productive commercial activities are strictly prohibited in this area. The protected objects mainly include: representative natural ecosystems, major distribution areas of endangered animals and plants, water conservation areas, geological structures with special significance, geological profiles and fossil producing areas. Nature reserves cannot be directly interfered by human beings, allowing natural processes to proceed normally, including some natural effects in a specific period, such as natural fires, natural succession of communities, natural pests and diseases, storms, earthquakes and so on. National forest parks can carry out moderate for-profit tourism development, such as collecting tickets. In addition, many forest parks have barbecues and some people put out fires, which does not meet the definition of nature reserves, so national forest parks do not belong to nature reserves.