What to do if you are forced to tip when traveling abroad and how to refuse to tip?

In fact, China is also a big tourist country. In recent years, many people have traveled abroad, and the more popular countries include Thailand and Vietnam. But one problem you can find is that people in these places have the habit of asking for tips, and some of them are still trying to fish in troubled waters and want to spend money. Case

The phenomenon of Chinese tourists being asked for tips in "fancy ways" occurs frequently in Southeast Asian countries. The "spend money to buy peace" mentality gives local customs officers an opportunity to take advantage. Therefore, to resist forced tipping, in addition to asking the embassy or consulate for help, you also need to have your own toughness. If you are asked for a tip, say NO resolutely! Record the other party's information and provide evidence in a timely manner. Let me first take a look at the following case: What to do

According to international practice, even if you have obtained a visa from a country, the relevant country has the right to refuse entry without giving a reason. Therefore, it is recommended that Chinese tourists correctly fill in the entry card and customs declaration form before entering the country, apply for a visa on arrival, and prepare air tickets, hotel reservations and other materials in advance, so as not to give the other party room to make excuses.

Here, I would like to remind everyone: if you are asked for a tip, please do not pay, and record the other party’s information and provide evidence in time. If you encounter an emergency, receive unfair treatment, or have a dispute, you can contact the local embassy in time and collect and preserve evidence for future resolution through complaints or judicial channels. Comments from netizens

In China, shopping is forced, while in foreign countries, tipping is forced. Who did we offend?

Why do so many people like to travel to those monkey countries? In my opinion, Vladivostok is better than those monkey countries in Southeast Asia

Nha Trang, Vietnam, entering customs at Xiaopo Airport A tip of 10 RMB is required when exiting customs. During the security check, the two mobile WIFIs rented by people at the domestic airport were deducted and they were not given.

When I went to Bali, Indonesia, I was asked to tip. You have to give it at the customs and not let in

Yes, we just came back from Thailand. On the last day of our return, the tour guide said that no one gave 100 RMB to the Thai tour guide, and the assistant tour guide and The driver charges 100 baht per person. We have already paid our travel expenses, so why do we need to give so many tips!

I have been to Bali and Phuket and I am often asked for tips. Tips must be left on the hotel bedside table. Spend money to buy safety, otherwise no one will care about anything missing. During the security check, they will blatantly ask us for money and put the tip in the passport and give it to him

I traveled to Da Nang this year and came back. When going through customs, an elder brother from the same team was asked for a tip of 20 yuan. The stamp guy waved the 20 yuan in front of the elder brother. The elder brother looked confused, but he had to wait for nearly 10 minutes before giving the tip. The elder brother came out and said, if I had known it was 20 yuan, I would have given it. Later, the lady who went through the security check with him was also asked to tip 10 yuan. I went through security on the other side and this didn't happen to me.

The location is Siem Reap International Airport in Cambodia. The customs asked my friend to ask for a tip. My friend said without thinking that she didn’t need a tip. Then the customs officer hesitated for a while and let her pass. Even though I went through the customs, they didn’t ask me for a tip< /p>

This kind of country that doesn’t even care about dignity, no wonder it is so backward! Don’t be greedy for cheap when traveling! If you have the conditions to travel to a civilized country, or if you don’t go, save money first!

I originally thought that I would be asked for a tip when I went to Cambodia this time, but there was a sign in front of the customs booth at the entry and exit in Phnom Penh stating that no fees were required here.