Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Hotel accommodation - What preparations do you need to make to travel to Britain?

What preparations do you need to make to travel to Britain?

Do a detailed strategy, such as travel mode, hotel reservation, ticket purchase, scenic spot ticket reservation, etc. There will be certain discounts for booking in advance and booking online. Take wind and rain-proof clothes. It is recommended to take a coat, because when it rains, the umbrella doesn't work at all. Bring a bank card, preferably visa, mastercard or something.

Check the documents needed for travel: copy of passport, etc. Take some common medicines, such as cold medicine, which can be bought in Britain, but it will be more troublesome for travelers. Don't bring too much cash, it's not safe to carry it with you. You can bring some plastic lunch boxes, which will be very useful. There are really many uses.

British trains are very convenient. In terms of air tickets, long-distance air tickets can be purchased at some domestic agent websites or directly at some websites in the UK, and there will be some discounts. Short-distance ones can be bought directly locally. One thing to note is that if the distance is far enough, inland air tickets will be cheaper than trains. It depends on your itinerary.

If you are not used to eating western food, you'd better go to a place and ask if there are any Chinese takeout around, then you can call to order food, or you can walk there (usually a small town in Britain) to buy it or bring it back. That's more cost-effective: although it's a "takeaway", it's full of weight and the prawns are really fresh.

Shops in Britain are basically closed around 6 pm, and small shops close earlier, so there is no need to go shopping at night; Some shopping centers are closed on Sundays. Pay attention to the business hours marked on the gate. Remember to look right before crossing the street. Harold's department store is very famous and beautiful in London. You can go and have a look. There will be many brand stores in Oxford Street.