People are playing 'Pokemon GO' in really inappropriate places and national museums and cemeteries aren't pleased

If you thought the first venues to be annoyed by the "Pokémon GO" frenzy would be gyms, you thought wrong.

It turns out the hot mobile game has users traveling all over cities, even in places that aren't appropriate for catching pokémon.

Arlington Cemetery just issued a tweet asking players to please refrain from Pikachu hunting on its grounds:

Complimentary Tech Event

Transform talent with learning that works

Capability development is critical for businesses who want to push the envelope of innovation.Discover how business leaders are strategizing around building talent capabilities and empowering employee transformation.Know More

The Holocaust Museum in Washington, D.C. also issued a similar statement. The game turned it into a "pokéstop," which lures players to the locations in pursuit of pokémon and virtual prizes.

"Playing Pokémon Go in a memorial dedicated to the victim of Nazism is extremely inappropriate," The Holocaust Museum's director of communications told Entertainment Weekly. "We are attempting to have the Museum removed from the game."

Meanwhile, other countries that don't yet have access to "Pokémon GO" are already working on plans to keep their grounds off the app. A U.S. tourist who had downloaded the app in the states opened the app at Germany's Auschwitz Memorial and found a pokémon. The memorial tells the New York Times it has already contacted the game's maker, Niantic Labs, and asked for it to be removed when the game launches in Europe.

"Allowing such games to be active on the site of Auschwitz Memorial is disrespectful to the memory of the victims of the German Nazi concentration and extermination camp on many levels," a spokesperson told The New York Times.