![File photo of Ulan-hada Volcano Geopark in Chahar Right Rear Banner, North China’s Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region. The park, 380 kilometers from Beijing and known as a “museum” of natural volcanoes and lava landforms, has attracted an increasing number of tourists - at its most, 6,000 a day in 2018 - and local authorities are unable to cope with the strain these numbers place on the management of and environmental protection at the park. The park has recently closed. (Photo/IC)](http://www.ecns.cn/hd/2018/08/24/6699e73b97634153aa130942ce6354be.jpg)
File photo of Ulan-hada Volcano Geopark in Chahar Right Rear Banner, North China’s Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region. The park, 380 kilometers from Beijing and known as a “museum” of natural volcanoes and lava landforms, has attracted an increasing number of tourists - at its most, 6,000 a day in 2018 - and local authorities are unable to cope with the strain these numbers place on the management of and environmental protection at the park. The park has recently closed. (Photo/IC)
![File photo of Ulan-hada Volcano Geopark in Chahar Right Rear Banner, North China’s Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region. The park, 380 kilometers from Beijing and known as a “museum” of natural volcanoes and lava landforms, has attracted an increasing number of tourists - at its most, 6,000 a day in 2018 - and local authorities are unable to cope with the strain these numbers place on the management of and environmental protection at the park. The park has recently closed. (Photo/IC)](http://www.ecns.cn/hd/2018/08/24/618b1cb846844a9cb2610b4fc277b7a2.jpg)
File photo of Ulan-hada Volcano Geopark in Chahar Right Rear Banner, North China’s Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region. The park, 380 kilometers from Beijing and known as a “museum” of natural volcanoes and lava landforms, has attracted an increasing number of tourists - at its most, 6,000 a day in 2018 - and local authorities are unable to cope with the strain these numbers place on the management of and environmental protection at the park. The park has recently closed. (Photo/IC)
![File photo of Ulan-hada Volcano Geopark in Chahar Right Rear Banner, North China’s Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region. The park, 380 kilometers from Beijing and known as a “museum” of natural volcanoes and lava landforms, has attracted an increasing number of tourists - at its most, 6,000 a day in 2018 - and local authorities are unable to cope with the strain these numbers place on the management of and environmental protection at the park. The park has recently closed. (Photo/IC)](http://www.ecns.cn/hd/2018/08/24/eca788e77e5e40ab84fe7c5a2d286cf5.jpg)
File photo of Ulan-hada Volcano Geopark in Chahar Right Rear Banner, North China’s Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region. The park, 380 kilometers from Beijing and known as a “museum” of natural volcanoes and lava landforms, has attracted an increasing number of tourists - at its most, 6,000 a day in 2018 - and local authorities are unable to cope with the strain these numbers place on the management of and environmental protection at the park. The park has recently closed. (Photo/IC)
![File photo of Ulan-hada Volcano Geopark in Chahar Right Rear Banner, North China’s Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region. The park, 380 kilometers from Beijing and known as a “museum” of natural volcanoes and lava landforms, has attracted an increasing number of tourists - at its most, 6,000 a day in 2018 - and local authorities are unable to cope with the strain these numbers place on the management of and environmental protection at the park. The park has recently closed. (Photo/IC)](http://www.ecns.cn/hd/2018/08/24/ada57a4608df46de81dd5f6be7c85c03.jpg)
File photo of Ulan-hada Volcano Geopark in Chahar Right Rear Banner, North China’s Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region. The park, 380 kilometers from Beijing and known as a “museum” of natural volcanoes and lava landforms, has attracted an increasing number of tourists - at its most, 6,000 a day in 2018 - and local authorities are unable to cope with the strain these numbers place on the management of and environmental protection at the park. The park has recently closed. (Photo/IC)