"visitor rules" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to the rules or guidelines that visitors are expected to follow in a certain place or context. You can use it to describe the rules that visitors must follow when visiting a museum, park, or other public place, or even in a private setting such as someone's home. Example: The museum has strict visitor rules in place to protect the exhibits and ensure a pleasant experience for everyone. Visitors are asked to refrain from touching the artifacts and to keep their voices low while inside the galleries.
All of which makes the new park visitor rules seem pretty logical, since the burden is on us to respond.
Accepting limitations on the use of their property while you use it, such as respecting curfews, noise limits, party rules, visitor rules, money expenditure, etc. Avoiding screaming matches, impoliteness, derogatory comments both ways (reach an agreement on this).
The patient must enter the facility by themselves as there is a no visitor rule.
Renowned for getting up close and personal with snorkellers, they often nuzzle their human visitors (despite rules stating people should keep a distance!).
When he wasn't processing permit applications and talking to park visitors about rules, Sand's life on Glacier Bay's 3.3 million-acre national park was filled mostly with patrols in the backcountry, kayak trips, and enjoying the scenery.
Over the summer, the Russian government began demanding that anyone with at least 3,000 daily visitors follow rules similar to those applying to a media company and face content restrictions.
After almost every song, most of which required even more guests, DJ Khaled stopped the proceedings and asked the crowd, "You think I'm done, huh?" He wanted to make sure the crowd knew that this visitor knew the rules of the game.
Protection rangers make sure visitors follow the rules while exploring the parks.
SPORTSSUNDAY Florida Lions Roam No More Lion Country Safari, a small drive-through Florida wildlife park, now has a fence to separate its 14 African lions from visitors who broke rules and opened car windows, risking lawsuits.
Other visitors said that rules should be uniform and that if a person had a valid legal permit, federal park land should be no different from any other place.
Under previous rules, visitors from those countries who stayed longer than the 90 days were detained, often overnight, when they tried to return to the United States; then they were put on the first plane back home.
