Nine holiday bugbears: which would you most like to ban? So are the Venetian city officials aiming their ire in the wrong direction? Here, we look at wheeled suitcases and a range of other common holidaymaker complaints, and ask which one you would most like to ban. Reclining seats Few issues stir up flyers more. To recline or not to recline. Earlier this year, there were two instances in quick succession of planes being diverted after the use of (illegal) anti-reclining devices and the arguments that ensued. Is this the issue you feel most strongly about? Hotel Wi-Fi charges In this day and age? Wheeled suitcases Venice is perhaps a special case, but the issue of wheeled suitcases is a wider travel bugbear. It's not so much the suitcases themselves, but the manner in which they are handled. Why take up space for one person, when you can double your width and take the space for two? Children on planes An emotive one. The prospect of child-free flights stirs up strong feelings. In the past, Telegraph readers have shown they are strongly in favour of some child-free flights. But that would risk alienating a significant chunk of the travelling population. Zones have now been introduced by some airlines, with some success. But how much would you like to see the same policy introduced on all airlines you fly with? Reserving sunloungers with towels We won't delve into the usual national stereotyping when it comes to sunloungers. But to what extent would sun-seekers like to avoid the traditional morning rush to bag the right vantage point? Fast food on trains You're on the Paris Metro, and the familiar aroma of Le Big Mac comes wafting down from the other end of the carriage. Room 101, or non? Removing shoes on planes You may be on a long-haul flight, where comfort is hard to come by. But do you really need to expose your malodorous feet to the rest of the cabin? Inconsiderate travelling or a natural thing to do? Topless men (away from beaches)? There's just no need, some argue - citing Britons as particularly bad offenders. Just because the mercury shows more than 20C doesn't mean we need to see your moobs at the local ice cream parlour. Selfies. Anywhere. From the Eiffel Tower to the most remote corners of the world, people feel obliged to whip out their smartphones and record the moment. We've had the man at the top of the Rio de Janeiro's Christ the Redeemer statue. We've even had an F-16 pilot getting involved. And now there's the rise of the "selfie stick"? Where will this madness end, some ask. Which is your greatest holiday bugbear? Anything we've missed? Please vent your spleen in the comments box below.