In our special on Architecture and Inclusivity for Il Giornale dell'Architettura, the sixth article, signed by Maximiliano Ulivieri, addresses a crucial issue: theovertourism and its impact on accessibility. The most visited cities in the world are often congested by uncontrolled tourist flows, transforming streets, squares and monuments into real obstacle courses for those with special mobility needs. But excessive crowding is a barrier that affects everyone: not only those who move in wheelchairs or with aids, but also the elderly, families with strollers and even the residents themselves. How can urban planners and architects rethink public spaces to make them truly inclusive and usable, even in contexts with high tourist density? 
What do you think? Do you have firsthand experience of cities where crowding has compromised accessibility?