What should we pay attention to in civilized tourism?

(1) Etiquette for browsing places of interest

When visiting places of interest, we should protect the beauty of the natural environment, don't trample on the lawn, and don't scribble on cultural relics. When taking pictures, don't go to places that are dangerous, unsuitable for climbing or inaccessible. When you need someone to take a picture for you, or ask a pedestrian to leave for a while, you should speak politely and thank them after you take a picture. Don't sleep lying down or rest on a bench for tourists, but consider the needs of others. When you have a picnic, you should dispose of the leftovers. Can't leave leftovers such as peels and cans, so as not to affect the surrounding environment.

Falling in love at tourist attractions should be based on time and place, not rude and ugly, but self-respect. (2) European travel etiquette and taboos

With the improvement of people's living standards in China, people's travel routes have been extended to all parts of the world. Therefore, we should pay attention to do as the Romans do, because the beliefs and customs of different countries are different, and we should understand the travel etiquette and taboos of some related countries.

When traveling in Europe, don't eat snacks in the car. Local drivers don't allow guests to eat ice cream or other fragile snacks in the car. If tourists take them to eat in the car, the driver will wait for the guests to finish eating before driving, which will delay the departure time of the whole group.

(2) Don't talk loudly in public places.

3 Hotel buffet breakfast does not allow guests to take out yogurt and other foods.

Spain: Women must wear earrings when they go to the street. When traveling to Spain, women need to wear earrings when they go to the streets. If they don't wear earrings, they will be laughed at like normal people without clothes.

Hungary: Never break glassware. When traveling to Hungary, whether staying in a hotel or eating, don't break glassware. If someone accidentally breaks the glassware, it will be regarded as a harbinger of bad luck, and then you will become an unwelcome person.

England: I hate asking personal questions. If you travel to England, don't ask others such questions as where you eat. This will make the British think you are rude, because they hate people asking about their private lives, and they are even more afraid of people talking about men's wages and women's ages. Even how much is his furniture worth? These are the secrets of his personal life, and no one is allowed to ask.

(3) Travel etiquette and taboos in the Asia-Pacific region

Most countries in the Asia-Pacific region have had close contacts with China since ancient times, and some countries are influenced by our ancient culture, and their etiquette, etiquette and traditional customs are similar to ours. Due to different religious beliefs, different nationalities have their own national traditions, customs and taboos.

Japan: I hate numbers 4 and 9. Japanese people hate the numbers 4 and 9 and their numbers, such as 14,19,24, etc. In Japanese pronunciation, the pronunciation of 4 is close to death, and the pronunciation of 9 is similar to bitterness. If the number of gifts given to the Japanese is 9, they will mistakenly think that you regard him as a robber.

Singapore: No congratulations on getting rich. If you travel to Singapore, don't say congratulations on getting rich. They think that getting rich is windfall, and windfall is ill-gotten gains. Therefore, wishing each other a fortune is tantamount to inciting others to do things that endanger others and society.

Thailand: Don't touch your head and cross your legs when crossing your hands. Thais are very polite, and there are many established rules in dealing with people. When friends meet, they put their hands together on their chests and bow their heads slightly. The higher your hand is raised, the deeper your respect will be. Thai people attach great importance to the head and regard it as wisdom and sacrosanct. If you touch the head of a Thai, it is considered a great insult; If you hit a child on the head with your hand, you think the child must be ill. In addition, Thai people are most afraid of crossing their legs when sitting. Pointing at others with the sole of your foot is considered an insult to step on others. Women should put their feet together when sitting, otherwise they are considered uncultured.

Malaysia: Don't show your arms and legs in public places, otherwise it will be considered as changing customs and being spurned.

Philippines: When meeting acquaintances or relatives and friends, it is generally more casual. When some men and women meet, they often pat their shoulders as gifts. Old people are respected and can't smoke in front of them.

Both Malaysians and Filipinos avoid passing things and food with their left hands, and avoid touching their heads and backs. They think that touching the head is disrespectful and touching the back will bring bad luck.

Korea: bow when you meet. When you are a guest in a Korean home, you should take off your shoes before entering the door. Take off your shoes in front of the door and don't point them at the room. Wait until you are invited three times before you go in. It is forbidden to say such words as "private", "teacher", "thing" and "four" which are similar in pronunciation to death.

3. Etiquette for visiting the park (playground)

Recreational equipment has been installed in parks and playgrounds. Such places are often crowded, especially on holidays. Therefore, we must pay attention to observing social public order, consciously queuing before entertainment activities, and pay attention to safety. Obey the rules of the park. Pay attention to maintaining environmental sanitation and keep the park clean. Sit down and rest, but don't lie down or even sleep on it. Don't climb the flowers and trees in the garden on the roadside chair. Pay attention to distinguish between lawn permission and prohibition, and don't violate the regulations. Some parks keep pigeons, squirrels, migratory birds, swans and other animals. Don't scratch, tease and feed food. Don't play music loudly with your own radio or tape recorder, it will destroy the environment in the park.

When taking pictures in the park, don't take pictures of others at will, but ask for their permission in advance. Some people don't let others take pictures of him because of religious superstition or other reasons.

If you take puppies or other pets to the park, you must take good care of them. Don't let them run around and affect the activities of other tourists.