Why are there still some areas in the Forbidden City that are not open to the public?

The Forbidden City was the place where the emperors of the Ming and Qing dynasties lived and lived. It once had a gorgeous name called the Forbidden City. Now renamed the Forbidden City, it receives a large number of tourists every year, but the places that tourists can visit are actually only one-third of the area of ??the Forbidden City.

There are two important reasons why all the Forbidden City is not open to the public. First, many buildings are in disrepair. In order to protect the buildings and for the safety of tourists, this part of the area is temporarily closed to tourists.

Secondly, it is also to facilitate the management of the Forbidden City. The Forbidden City covers a large area. If it is fully open, it will be extremely difficult to manage. 1. In order to protect ancient buildings

The Forbidden City is now 600 years old. The once majestic Forbidden City has experienced wind, rain, and man-made damage over the past 600 years. Many buildings have Severe erosion has occurred.

In order to better protect this part of the building, we decided not to open it to tourists; and buildings that have been in disrepair for a long time are also very dangerous. When tourists visit inside, their personal safety is also a big concern. threaten. 2. Facilitate the daily management of the Forbidden City

The Forbidden City covers an area of ??720,000 square meters and has a construction area of ??150,000 square meters. If such a large area of ??the Forbidden City is fully opened, it will cause a lot of inconvenience in management.

After all, facing such a large area and being a treasure house of ancient buildings, any negligence may cause irreparable damage to this architectural treasure house.

For tourists, it is extremely difficult to visit the entire Forbidden City in one day. After all, it would take a lot of time to tour this 720,000 square meters area purely relying on foot strength.

It is precisely because of the above two reasons that only about one-third of the Forbidden City is open to tourists. It is this open part that is enough for us to understand the superb wisdom of the ancients.