Can accompany elderly people to go in? Is there a place to stop and watch? (Note: "陪同" typically means "accompany", "老人" means "elderly person(s)", "不漂流" is likely an error or typo, but if corrected it would mean something like "don't float down" which doesn't make sense in this context. The rest of the sentence asks about whether one can enter and find a place to stop and watch.)

You’re wondering if an elderly person accompanied by someone else can enter and if there are locations where they can stop to observe.

Regarding the first part of your question, it depends on the specific location you’re referring to. Some places may have age restrictions or accessibility limits for elderly individuals, while others might be more flexible. If you could provide more context about the place you’re planning to visit (e.g., museum, national park, etc.), I can try to give a more accurate assessment.

As for your second question, yes, there are often designated viewing areas where people can stop and take in the surroundings. These spots might be marked as “ overlooks,” “viewing platforms,” or simply have signs indicating that they’re intended for observation. In many cases, these locations will also provide seating or other amenities to encourage visitors to linger.

If you could clarify which specific location you’re interested in learning more about, I’d be happy to help you find the best places for an elderly person (and their companion) to stop and enjoy the view!