Yes, because tourists will need places to stay, so buildings will need to be built to accommodate tourists, this will then cause the land to be stripped for building to take place.
There are no houses in Antarctica; there's no need for them. Lately, the smartest buildings in Antarctica are built on stilts. This protects them from wind-blown ice mounting on one side of the building.
Public buildings should not be built on fault lines because it puts lives in danger and cost a lot of money.
The ladder on the firetruck
Every research station builds buildings in their station area and each building is usually specialized, small, easy to heat and built in a sturdy way to resists the extreme environment. Depending on the size of the station, there may be from 10 to many tens of buildings.
Most of their buildings were built from mud bricks, only the temples were built from stone.
The buildings in Barkerville were built close together due to limited space in the town. The close proximity allowed for efficient land use and easy access to resources and services. Additionally, this layout contributed to the sense of community and security among residents.
Igloos are built in Antarctica for a survival situation only.
I'm not sure about my answer, but I think Gustave Eiffel has built the most buildings in the world.
with lime stone
train track
There are no indigenous people in Antarctica: igloos are built by humans. Any igloo in Antarctica is probably built by a knowledgeable extreme cold weather survivor team there to support science.
Medieval buildings are buildings that were built during the Middle Ages.