9 most bizarre laws from around the world

When you travel abroad, the experience engaging with different cultures is an eye opener when it comes to what is normal and accepted from one country to the next.

It's better to come prepared and research about the customs and laws of the country you might be travelling to. You never when just when frowning can end you up in jail or when wearing heels could get you into a lot of trouble.

Here are the 9 most bizarre laws from around the world

In certain apartment buildings, if you need to go to the loo after 10pm, consider thinking of an alternative way to flush. This “rule” is considered an urban myth, however the noise-pollution laws vary depending on your landlord.

Lighting up in public—in restaurants, on the street, in a park—will earn you a stiff fine in this Asian country.

Stepping on a Thai currency can get you arrested; and you’re not supposed to drive without a shirt in this country, too.

Due to the alarming case of spreading disease and reports of damage to properties, the police department is ready to arrest anyone who has been caught feeding the birds.

No matter how hard you think it is to be caught doing this, it is illegal to pee in the sea. You will have to answer the authorities.

It is illegal to do this especially if you are on a public place on a night out. It is illegal. You have been warned.

Authorities do not permit women, yes even models, to wear their heels when entering any of Greece’s historical monument sites. This is because the pointed heels cause damage to the monuments.

Over-the-counter inhalers you bring from abroad to this country may contain the compound pseudoephedrine, which is a controlled substance in Japan. Do this and you’ll smell trouble.

Frowners who are not attending any wake or visiting the sick are okay. But if you are out and about and begin to throw a pout and a frown, you could face a hefty fine.