Each spring, the famous Keukenhof garden in the Netherlands welcomes over a million visitors. Located near Amsterdam and surrounded by colorful tulip fields, the garden is open for only eight weeks. During this short time, about 7 million flowers bloom, attracting tourists who want to take pictures among the beautiful scenery. To make the garden even more photogenic, special photo spots like flower arches and decorative couches have been added. The Netherlands Board of Tourism also gives selfie tips to help visitors take better pictures. These eye-catching photos are often shared on social media, which has helped attract more people from both inside and outside the country. Tulip fields have also grown in popularity outside the Netherlands, especially in Italy. In Arese, a town near Milan, Dutch grower Edwin Koeman plants tulips for local use and export. Thanks to Italy’s good weather, around 43 million tulips are grown there each year. One-third are sent to northern Europe. Last season, Koeman’s field had a record 50,000 visitors, who could even pick their flowers. This kind of tourism brings economic benefits but also needs careful planning to protect the fields.