Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Hotel reservation - The argument between tipping and not tipping.

The argument between tipping and not tipping.

Turkey:

As a country across Europe and Asia, Turkey's tipping system is also in line with Europe. For example, the tip for eating in a restaurant is about 10% of the bill and must be paid in cash. Each piece of luggage in the hotel is about 2 dollars. But Turkish drivers don't accept tips, but when taking a taxi, drivers usually don't give change, which is another way to tip.

Malaysia:

Malaysia is also a tipping country, but it is more casual. For example, if you eat in a restaurant, since the restaurant bill already includes 10% service charge, if you are satisfied, you can leave RM 1~2 on the table. Hotels in Malaysia will also charge a service fee, but if the bellboy provides the service, you still need to tip 2~5 ringgit. If you want to tip the cleaning staff in the room, you'd better write the word "tip" in person or in the envelope, because if you leave the money at the bedside, the room service staff in some hotels in Malaysia may not take it away directly.

UAE, Qatar:

Although UAE and Qatar are rich, the local service personnel are international talents. So in these two countries, tipping is also in line with international standards, which is necessary. For example, in a restaurant, you should tip more, which is generally 05%~20% of the bill of 65438+. If you go to a "seven-star" hotel restaurant, the tip will also go up, and a tip of at least $20 is essential. For hotel accommodation in the United Arab Emirates, the general rule is that the bellman tips $2 per piece of luggage and the room service staff tips $3 per day. If the doorman takes a taxi for you, please tip him $2 ~ $3. On the whole, tips in oil countries are not cheap!