Recently, the proliferation of electric wheelchairs at Shanghai Disneyland has attracted attention. Some tourists roast that many young people in the park used electric wheelchairs as a means of transportation, and they drove happily, even staged "bumper cars", which affected the normal order. According to the Yangtze Evening News, it has been reported online that renting an electric wheelchair has been included in the "travel tips"; The shops that provide rental services claim that they not only deliver electric wheelchairs to customers, but also provide "checklists" to cope with entrance inspections. Whether it is consumption or entertainment, it should be based on the premise of not harming the interests of others, let alone trampling on public interests. Renting wheelchairs is originally intended to provide services for people with limited mobility, and groups of young tourists who are walking briskly renting wheelchairs will inevitably occupy limited resources, leaving those who truly need them useless. In addition, in front of every amusement project at Shanghai Disneyland, there are crowds of people, with a large number of wheelchairs crowded in the passages playing "bumper cars", adding congestion to the already crowded park. As for merchants who are willing to provide false proof to meet customer needs, it not only violates the principle of integrity, but also constitutes illegal activities. People who rent electric wheelchairs for leisure activities are not limited to Shanghai Disneyland. In August this year, when visiting the Terra Cotta Warriors in Xi'an, netizens found that the entrance can rent wheelchairs, and there is no need to queue after renting them. The merchant stated that it costs 260 yuan per day and "anyone can rent it". There is no legal provision prohibiting non disabled individuals from using wheelchairs, and it is difficult for scenic spots to prohibit healthy people from using wheelchairs. However, everyone should keep public order and the interests of others in mind. In order to ensure the quality of travel, scenic spots should take measures such as improving rules and providing advance notice to prevent the abuse of electric wheelchairs. Of course, so many tourists are willing to spend money to rent wheelchairs, which also reflects the unreasonable layout and lack of service in the scenic area. Whether the tour route can be optimized in real time and whether the queue corridor can increase seats are issues that all scenic spots need to consider. Renting an electric wheelchair should not be a secret to any tourist attraction. (New Society)