Italy holidays: The city council has announced what tourists are no longer allowed to do (Image: Getty Images) Italy holidays offer plenty to keep tourists entertained while enjoying the Italian way of life. However, as Rome authorities announce a dramatic crackdown on behaviour in the city centre, holidaymakers could find themselves inadvertently getting into trouble. The city council has announced what tourists are no longer allowed to do in a raft of new regulations. One such rule is something that many people might not think twice about - but if you’re found doing it in Rome you could end up banned from the attraction. Related articles Warning: Wearing this one thing could land you in trouble abroad Most popular holiday destination for Britons revealed Italy holidays: How drinking from a water fountain wrongly in Rome could see you BANNED Rome authorities have decreed that when drinking from public drinking fountains - known as nasoni (meaning large noses) - you are not allowed to let your lips touch the metal spout. Instead, thirsty tourists are expected to place a finger underneath the mouth of the spout. This will result in water jetting out of a hole on top and creating an easy-to-drink arc of water. These nasoni are of a characteristic design and there are approximately 2,800 nasoni in Rome offering free drinking water. However, quite how this method of drinking will be policed is unclear. Erroneous drinking is not the only way tourists could end up getting in trouble. Italy holidays: Nasoni are of a characteristic design and there are approximately 2,800 in Rome (Image: Getty Images) Pushchairs and wheeled suitcases are not allowed to be dragged down the staircases of key historic monuments such as the Spanish Steps. Overly messing eating of snack is prohibited at such important sites, too. Men will also be fined if they are caught walking around the city bare-chested. These rules, to name a few, have been introduced in a bid to clamp down on antisocial behaviour. Flouting them could see miscreants banned from the city’s historic centre for 48 hours. Related articles Venice tourists to book to enter city and PAY up to €10 to visit Britons could face whopping £2K fines in Italy for wearing flip flo... Italy holidays: Climbing into fountains and eating messy snacks around them is also banned (Image: Getty Images) “Rome is, and always will be, welcoming, but that does not mean tolerating bad behaviour and damage being done to our city,” Virginia Raggi, the mayor of Rome, said, reported The Telegraph. Raggi announced she would be writing to foreign embassies to urge them to make their citizens aware of the new regulations. Rome is not the only location where tourists need to be careful. On the popular island of Capri, flips flops are banned. “It is illegal to wear noisy footwear, including flip-flops in the popular holiday destination Capri, Italy,” said Alison Couper from Kiwi.com. “The locals value their peace and quiet and the law has seen tourists prosecuted for disrespecting this rule.”All rights reserved for this news site express.co.uk and under his responsibility