Tell me! Knowledge about travel etiquette!

Category: Life >> Etiquette and Etiquette

Problem description:

Hey, does anyone know anything about travel etiquette? You can also tell me the website or post it in the answer below.

Analysis:

1. Give yourself space to “lose weight”. For example, when dining on an airplane, please return your seat back to its original position. If you like to eat lying down with your nostrils in the air, you don't feel tired. This is your business, but there is no reason to force the passengers behind you to follow your example.

2. Be considerate when tipping. In foreign countries, tips should be given casually. Shouting "Hey, hey, I'll give you a tip" will scare the waiter away. Your attitude is too arrogant. You chase people for money, but they are not interested in taking it.

3. You should also use methods when looking at people. There are many beauties on the streets of Europe. People-watching is an important part of traveling, but don’t stare at them like a bee. For example, on the streets of Paris, it is common to see young men and women kissing. The locals rush past them and smile knowingly. If you stare at them, point, poke, and comment, then you are the one being stared at. .

4. Please speak softly and politely. Many European cities have a tranquil quality to them. So curb your excitement and limit the volume of your vocal cords. This does not apply when attending a carnival.

5. Don’t take advantage. Going to the toilet in Europe costs 0.5 euros (about 5 yuan). Most toilets are unattended. Just put coins in the small plate in front of the door when you come out. You have paid more than 10,000 yuan for the tour fee. If you still care about these 5 yuan, it is too low-level.

6. Please don’t use your hands or feet. Touching people is called harassment, and touching things is no exception. Most shopkeepers in Europe don't like customers groping around. Someone once saw a sign in Chinese in a winery in France saying "Please don't touch it." If you have left curious fingerprints on the Venus in the Louvre, whether she is a stunning lady or a great sculpture, you are in trouble.

7. Don’t be careless about small things. Taking random photos in museums, discarding waste everywhere, crossing a crosswalk and running a red light are all behaviors that raise eyebrows. I believe you must have heard that you will be whipped for spitting in Singapore. Europeans will not wave the whip at you, but the roll of their eyes is also very "frozen".

8. Correctly understand the feeling of being at home. Treating a hotel as a home means caring for it as if it were your own home, rather than being casual as if it were your own home. If a hotel makes you feel like home, does it make sense that you use the back of their beautiful bedspread to clean your shoes? There is a lot of rain and snow in winter. The most basic thing is to put away your umbrella and wipe the mud off your feet before entering the hotel.

9. Please be punctual when traveling in a group. In Germany, a tour group was 5 minutes late, so the driver did not turn on the air conditioner for 5 minutes as a reward. Not turning on the air conditioner for 5 minutes is considered a good thing. If everyone misses their flight because of your lack of punctuality, it depends on how you can afford to pay for it.

10. Enjoy only what you should enjoy. Many hotels in Europe provide free snacks. When several tourists stayed in a hotel in Germany, they "swept" free apples on several tables, and then confidently asked the waiter for them.