

Much like the fans who take photographs on iPads at Premier League grounds, people who use selfie sticks are the worst. There, we said it.
But we’re not alone: it seems this device is the latest “best thing to hate” – and as more and more people use these nifty narcissist extenders, there seems to be less and less places that they can actually use them.
So, in case you’re one of the heathens using the infamous selfie stick, or else want to know which tourist spots will be plagued by them, you may want to visit Canibringmyselfiestick.com, telling you which attractions ban them and which attractions permit them.
Here we’ve picked some of the best for a quick UK guide…
Madame Tussauds
Allowed
It was made for selfies.
Wimbledon
Banned
Stick to the strawberries.
London Zoo
Allowed
You can selfie, just don’t get too close to the cages.
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Allowed
Football stadia
Banned
You’ll be more hated than the opposing team, and a whole lot closer.
The London Eye
Allowed
They see eye to eye with selfie stick snappers.
Alton Towers
Banned
Generally the aren’t too bothered unless it’s on the actual rides, in which case they become really bothered, very very quickly.
The Shard
Allowed
Look at that view! Wait, it’s behind you.
St Paul's Cathedral
Banned
No blessing to use a selfie stick here.
Cuckoo Land, Cheshire
Allowed
Yes, a museum for Cuckoo Clocks, probably not worth a selfie if we’re honest.
National Gallery
Banned
Sorry, 007, although don't worry, the nearby National Portrait Gallery allows a selfie.
National Portrait Gallery
Allowed
But then it's being capitalising on those for centuries.
Live music venues
Banned
You’ll have to make do with your arms. We know, that’s so last year.
National Railway Museum
Allowed
You can choo-choo choose whether you want to extend your selfie or not.

As Content Director of Shortlist, Marc likes nothing more than to compile endless lists of an evening by candlelight. He started out life as a movie writer for numerous (now defunct) magazines and soon found himself online - editing a gaggle of gadget sites, including TechRadar, Digital Camera World and Tom's Guide UK. At Shortlist you'll find him mostly writing about movies and tech, so no change there then.