Hello and welcome to Business Daily from the BBC with me, Manuela Saragossa.

In this edition, how not to manage your tourist industry?

Venice sets the example.

As you can see, we are living in a middle of a mess.

Venice, the city without cars, it's the third most polluted city of Europe.

There are people that come here just for four hour

to do a selfie in San Marcos Square

and they don't know where they are.

It's terrible and sad to see this kind of tourism.

Venice, the Italian city,

on the front line against over-tourism.

That's all here in Business Daily from the BBC.

I'm about to get onto a small ferry here in Venice. It's what they call a Vapito to cross the Judecac canal from one part of the

city to the other side. And this is a really important thoroughfare here in Venice. It passes by

some of the iconic buildings, some of the iconic places of Venice. And it's really, really busy.

Lots of small boats, little motorboats, private and public and lots of

little ferries, criss-crossing. But this is also a canal which is being increasingly used by the

huge cruise liners coming into Venice, which has really gotten a lot of the residents angry because

they say not only are these cruise ships getting bigger and bigger every year,

they're unsightly, they're adding to the problem of overtourism, but they're also increasingly

dangerous. And some say it's an accident waiting to happen.

Venetians have good reason to be worried.

...