A pretty island in Europe is capping the number of daily tourists who can visit this summer.
Ile-de-Bréhat, off the coast of Brittany in France, has just 400 locals who live on the island.
However, during the busy summer period, thousands of tourists flock there which overwhelms the island, which is just over two miles long.
The new rules, in place until August 23, will only allow 4,700 visitors to visit a day, between 8.30am and 2.30pm.
Bréhat is nicknamed the island of flowers due to its abundance of trees and flora. Ferries take just 10 minutes from Brittany, making it a popular day trip option.
Bréhat is also known for sitting on top of pink granite, with the rocks having a faint hue of the colour.
Make sure you bring your walking shoes - cars are banned on the island, so you will need to hike or grab a bike.