Selected tourism English conversations

In primary school English teaching, it is a reasonable teaching method to give full play to students' learning initiative and promote students' English learning ability and level. I have carefully collected English conversations about tourism for everyone to enjoy and learn!

Tourism English Dialogue 1

Gloria: I'm glad we took the train. I don't like taking buses.

Karen: Yes, I agree. We can see the scenery better. On the bus, all you see is the road.

Gloria: Even in * * *, I always like to take the train. It is more comfortable.

Karen: I agree. The bus bounces too much. After two or three hours, you feel too tired.

Gloria: Look at that village!

Karen: It's beautiful.

Gloria: Do you think I can take pictures through this window?

Karen: I don't know if the result will be good.

This window may cause the picture to blur.

Gloria: I'll try.

Karen: Who's that man in the aisle?

Gloria: Oh, he's checking in. We have to show him our tickets.

Man: Ticket, please. Ladies, you got on the wrong train.

These tickets are express tickets.

Karen: Express train?

M: Yes. The train you take is a local train. The local train stops at every stop.

Karen: Oh, no! We want to go to Dorset. Where shall we go by train?

Man: You also took this train to Dorset. But it will take longer.

The express train goes straight to Dorset without stopping.

This is a local train. It stops at every station.

Gloria: So when do we arrive in Dorset?

Man: About two hours later.

Gloria: That's not bad. I don't mind at all. We are enjoying the scenery of the countryside.

Man: It's all right this time. I won't let you buy two new tickets.

But next time, please make sure you are on the right train.

Karen: We'll look at the signs more carefully next time. Thank you.

Gloria: I'm glad to take the train. I don't like taking buses.

Karen: Me too. You can see the scenery by train, but you can only see the road by bus.

Gloria: Even in Taiwan Province Province, I like to take the train. This is more comfortable.

Karen: That's right. The bus was so bumpy that it was very tired after two or three hours.

Gloria: Look at the countryside!

Karen: It's beautiful.

Gloria: Can I take pictures through the window?

Karen: I don't know if it works.

Windows may blur photos.

Gloria: I'll try.

Karen: Who's that man in the aisle?

Gloria: Oh, he's here to check the tickets. We have to show him the tickets.

Ticket inspector: Tickets! Miss, you are on the wrong bus.

This is an express ticket.

Karen: Express delivery?

Ticket inspector: Yes. Your train is slow, and it will stop at every station.

Karen: No way! We are going to Dorset. Where is this train?

Tourism English Dialogue II

Officer: May I see your passport?

Charles: Here is my passport. This is the declaration form.

Officer: What's the purpose of your visit to America?

Charles: Business. I'm going to Chicago to attend a trade conference.

Officer: This visa is valid for two weeks. Are you going to stay longer?

Charles: No, I will fly back in twelve days.

Officer: Will you travel while you are here?

Charles: Yes, I want to stay in new york for a few days. I have friends there and I'm going to visit them.

Officer: What's in your bag, Mr. Li?

Charles: Just my camera, clothes and some books.

Officer: Didn't you bring any food today?

Charles: No.

Officer: OK, Mr. Li. This is just a routine inspection.

Would you mind opening my bag for me?

Charles: All right.

Officer: Yes. You have three cameras. Are you a photographer?

Charles: No, my company makes cameras.

Well, I'm also a photographer, but two of them are for display.

Officer: I see. What's in this bag?

Charles: Egg tart.

Officer: I thought you said you didn't bring any food today.

Charles: When you asked me, I thought you meant vegetables and meat. Things like that.

I don't have any vegetables.

Officer: Sorry, Mr. Li. Egg tarts are also food. We will have to confiscate these.

Charles: Confiscation?

Officer: Yes, we must get rid of them.

Charles: That's too bad. They are very delicious.

Officer: I know. One out of every three passengers from * * * carries them.

Thousands of people have been cheated.

Charles: Oh, okay. Not me.

Officer: No, at least not today. Have a nice trip to America, Mr. Li.

Charles: Thank you.

Customs officer: May I see your passport?

Charles: This is my passport and this is the entry application form.

Customs officer: What's the purpose of your visit to the United States?

Charles: Business. I'm going to Chicago to attend a business meeting.

Customs officer: Your visa is valid for two weeks. Are you going to stay longer?

Charles: No, I'm going back in twelve days.

Customs officer: Will you travel during this period?

Charles: Yes, I want to go to new york for a few days. I have friends there and I want to visit them.

Customs officer: What's in your bag, Mr. Li?

Charles: Just some cameras, clothes and books.

Customs officer: You didn't bring any food, did you?

Charles: No.

Customs officer: OK, Mr. Li, this is a routine inspection.

Would you please open your bag and let me have a look?

Charles: OK.

Customs officer: Well ... there are three cameras. Are you a photographer?

Charles: No, our company produces cameras.

I am a photographer myself, but I have two exhibitions.

Customs officer: I see. What's in this bag?

Charles: Egg tart.

Customs officer: I thought you didn't bring any food.

Charles: I thought you meant vegetables and meat.

I didn't bring any vegetables.

Customs officer: Excuse me, Mr. Li. Egg tarts are also food. We must confiscate them.

Charles: Confiscation?

Customs officer: Yes, we will dispose of it.

Charles: That's too bad. Egg tart is delicious.

Customs officer: I know. One third of tourists from Taiwan Province Province will bring egg tarts.

Thousands of people have become smugglers.

Charles: I didn't.

Customs officer: At least not today. Have a nice trip, Mr. Li.

Charles: Thank you.

English dialogue about tourism 3

Have you been to China before?

Have you been to China before?

I have never been there. What about you?

I have never been there before. What about you?

A: I have been to China many times.

I have been there many times.

Can you tell me something about your travel experience in China?

Can you tell me something about your travel experience in China?

A: There are many things to talk about. Maybe we can discuss it in detail sometime.

I have a lot to tell you. Maybe we can talk about it in detail sometime.

B: OK. No problem.

All right. No problem.