The island has a population density of four times that of New York's most populous area, or the intersection of thousands of passersby in Japan are the world's busiest and the most crowed.
Vuong Giac shopping area, Hong Kong: Vuong Giac is one of the major shopping areas of Hong Kong, famous for its retail stores, restaurants or entertainment centers. Vuong Giac is recognized as the highest density of population in the world with 130,000 people / km2. It is famous for its lively shops selling everything from toys, sneakers, and goldfish as well as goldfish can be found here. Photo: Danielvfung / iStock.
Shibuya intersection, Tokyo, Japan: Crossing the street is not like a place for visitors to visit, but at Shibuya Crossing in Tokyo, 2,500 people cross the street each time the signal changes. Interestingly, crowds come from many directions, crossing intersections and without collisions. The intersection is most impressive at weekends, when crowds leave the station, wearing the best clothes, crossing the street under bright neon lights. The rhythm here is attached to the station and after the last train leaves the station at night, the intersection becomes quiet. Photo: Tomlamela / iStock.
Museum of the Louvre, Paris, France: The Louvre in Paris, France, displays some of the world's most famous works of art, such as Leonardo da Vinci's "Mona Lisa" and the "Goddess of Liberty" of Eugène Delacroix. According to statistics published on the museum's website, in 2016 there are 7.4 million visitors visited here. Photo: RossHelen / iStock.
The Grand Bazaar, Istanbul, Turkey: Travel + Leisure says Grand Bazaar, Istanbul has more than 3,000 stores, attracting 15 million visitors a year and is Europe's most popular tourist destination. According to the Daily Mail, the Grand Bazaar opened in 1461 and sells everything from floor mats, fabrics to jewelry made from a variety of materials. Photo: Chris-mueller / iStock.
Times Square, New York, USA: Times Square in New York is always crowded, no matter what time of day. There are more than 300,000 people walking in the center of the square every day. New Year's Eve attracts hundreds of thousands of people, Broadway shows and brand stores always welcome large numbers of tourists. In addition, people going for working through the square also contribute to the bustle here. Photo: Andrew F Kazmierski / iStock.
Forbidden City, Beijing, China: According to the Business Insider, the Forbidden City in Beijing is a "maze of traditional buildings" containing "some of the finest artifacts in the world." It is one of the three ancient Chinese palaces and once home to 24 Chinese emperors. There is a collection of artifacts from the Ming and Qing dynasties. Each year, the Forbidden City receives 14 million visitors. Photo: Miles Astray / iStock.
Sydney Opera House, Sydney: Sydney Opera House was completed in 1973, after 16 years of construction. This is one of the most famous landmarks in Australia, holding more than 3,000 events every year. According to the theater's annual report, about 8.2 million visitors visit the theater. Photo: SunflowerEY / iStock.
Taj Mahal, Agra, India: According to The Telegraph, the history, architecture and love story behind this UNESCO World Heritage site draws about 7 million visitors a year. The place is open from sunrise to sunset, so you have plenty of time to explore and capture the pictures here. Photo: Nicolemoraira / iStock.
Hong Kong Disneyland, Hong Kong: There are 11 Disneyland parks in the world, including Disneyland Hong Kong being one of the most crowded. According to Travel + Leisure, more than 7.4 million visitors come here each year. In the last three years, the park has expanded to 25% of the area to meet the needs of visitors. Photo: EnchantedFairy / iStock.
Santa Cruz del Islote, Colombia: Santa Cruz del Islote is the world's most populous island, and it's one of the reasons why it attracts so many tourists. Everybody wants to see how 1,200 people live on a land that is four times the population of Manhattan without services such as tap water, sewers, police or hospitals, according to the New York Times. Photo: Las2orillas.
Mall of America, Bloomington, Minnesota: Mall of America opened in 1992 and is the second largest shopping center in the United States. According to the center's website, about 40 million people come here every year and a third of them are foreign tourists. There are more than 520 stores attracting more visitors than Disneyland, the Grand Canyon, and Graceland combined. Picture: Will Flavell / Flickr.
Meiji Jingu Temple, Tokyo, Japan: Located within bustling and hustle Tokyo is tranquil Meiji Jingu Temple. The temple not only attracts visitors to the surrounding landscape but is also famous for its important historical significance. The National Tourist Organization of Japan said the temple was built to worship the emperor and empress Meiji. According to statistics from Travel + Leisure, about 30 million visitors visit the temple every year. Photo: Junce / iStock.
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