Worldwide Travel Tips

Packing for a trip can be a stressful time for travelers. We have created an easy to use checklist to ensure you have everything you need:

  • At least 2 forms of photo identification
  • Passport that is valid well beyond the date of your anticipated return. Keep a copy of the identification page separate from the original.
  • Leave copies of your passport identification page, itinerary, and insurance policy with friends or family.
  • Required visas
  • Health and travel insurance
  • Planned itinerary and budget
  • Financial needs: local currency, traveler’s checks, etc.
  • Vaccinations, prescriptions, medical certificates, any other medical needs
  • Do you need dual citizenship? If required, obtain an international driving permit.
  • Flight preparation: luggage, documentation, and airport security.
  • If traveling with children, have proper documentation providing your right to travel with them. Ensure they are properly vaccinated.
  • If traveling with pets, ensure proper transportation, shots, regulations, etc.
  • When traveling keep all receipts in a safe place.
  • Make special arrangements for shipping of food, plants, or animals.
  • Car rental
  • Airline reservations
  • Rail reservation
  • Hotel accommodations
  • Phrase books of other languages
  • Reference book for the country or countries you are visiting
  • First Aid Kit
  • Make sure you have a signed, valid passport (and visas, if required). Also, before you travel, fill in the emergency information page of your passport.
  • Read the Consular Information Sheets (and Public Announcements of Travel Warnings, if applicable) for the countries you plan to visit.
  • Leave copies of your passport identification page, itinerary, and insurance policy with friends or family.
  • Familiarize yourself with local laws and customs of the countries to which you are traveling. While in a foreign country, you are subject to its laws.
  • Make two copies of your passport identification page. This will facilitate replacement if your passport is lost or stolen. Leave one copy at home with friends or relatives. Carry the other with you in a separate place from your passport.
  • Leave a copy of your itinerary with family or friends at home so that you can be contacted in case of an emergency. Leave a copy of your medical and dental records with your family or contact person.
  • Do not leave your luggage unattended in public areas. Do not accept packages from strangers.
  • Obtain a claim check for each piece of luggage you check.
  • If you plan to stay abroad for more than two weeks, upon arrival you should notify by phone or register in person with the U.S. embassy in the country you are visiting. This will facilitate communication in case someone contacts the embassy looking for you.
  • To avoid being a target of crime, try not to wear conspicuous clothing and expensive jewelry and do not carry excessive amounts of money or unnecessary credit cards.
  • Keep hotel and car keys on your person when traveling around.
  • In order to avoid violating local laws, deal only with authorized agents when you exchange money or purchase art or antiques. Be wary of con artists and alert of street gangs operating in large cities.
  • Be informed about your credit card balances and limits. In some countries, exceeding your limit may be cause for arrest.
  • Be familiar with your property and medical insurance. Are you covered for loss or theft abroad or in case of accident or illness?
  • Make Your Trip a Safe One

  • Don’t answer the door in a hotel or motel room without verifying who is at the door. If a person claims to be an employee, call the front desk and ask if someone from the hotel’s staff is supposed to have access to your room and for what purpose.
  • When returning to your hotel or motel late in the evening, use the main entrance of the hotel.
  • Be observant and look around before entering parking lots.
  • Close the door securely whenever you are in your room and use all of the locking devices provided.
  • Don’t needlessly display guest room keys in public or carelessly leave them on restaurant tables, at the swimming pool, or other places where they can be stolen.
  • Do not draw attention to yourself by displaying large amounts of cash or expensive jewelry.
  • Don’t invite strangers to your room.
  • Place all valuables in the hotel or motel’s safe deposit box.
  • Do not leave valuables in your vehicle.
  • Check to see that any sliding glass doors or windows and any connecting room doors are locked.
  • If you see any suspicious activity, report your observations to the management without delay.
  • Upon arrival, notify the Front Desk if you require special evacuation assistance in the event of an emergency.
  • In the ninth inning of an Olympic baseball playoff game, the batter on the Japanese team cracked a towering fly ball deep into left field. It dropped just short of the low fence but then bounced over. When the runner pulled up at second base, half the crowd rose to its feet, screaming for him to keep going around the bases.

    He stopped because he knew that the ground rules limited him to a double. Think how foolish he would have appeared if he had kept running or argued with the umpire. In the same way, it’s the job of every traveler to learn local ground rules. Here are some useful examples.

    Gestures

    Some of our familiar gestures don’t travel well. For example, the thumb touching forefinger “OK” sign is a friendly gesture in Atlanta but in Brazil it refers to an intimate part of the anatomy. In England, giving someone a “V” sign with your palm facing inward is the equivalent of the middle-finger sign here.

    Beckoning someone by crooking your finger at them can be an insult in Asia and the Middle East. In parts of South America and Europe, slapping the back of one fist with the other hand conveys your wish that the other person engage in an improbable activity.

    In Greece an upward nod of the head means “No,” while tilting the head to one side means “Yes.” If you raise an open hand to refuse something offered to you in Greece, your gesture may be understood as “go to hell.” (In that connection, be warned that a Greek may smile when very angry.)

    In India, emphatic wagging of the head side-to-side might mean “Yes” or any number of other things. What you need to know is that it doesn’t mean “No.” In parts of Southeast Asia, standing with hands on hips as you address someone projects hostility. That makes it a good posture to avoid when dealing with an armed official.

    Hospitality

    In many places—and Arabic cultures are good examples—hospitality is taken very seriously. You risk giving offense if you don’t accept a sincere offer of food, shelter, or assistance. At the same time, males must be circumspect when talking to or about someone’s wife or female relative. Hospitality does not extend that far. If the penalty for thieves is losing a hand… well, think about it.

    Also be cautious about expressing excessive admiration for someone’s property, like a piece or jewelry or artwork. The owner may insist that you accept it as a gift. If you refuse, you risk giving offense. If you accept, you may be expected to reciprocate.

    Dress

    The way a traveler dresses, in terms of modesty, should be consistent with local standards. Look carefully at how local people dress. Seems obvious, doesn’t it? Yet some travelers either don’t know or don’t care.

    Not surprisingly, restrictions on dress affect women more than men. For women, local standards of modesty often mean dressing in loose clothing and covering shoulders and legs. In some Muslim countries, such as Jordan, the back of the neck is considered especially provocative and is usually covered by a scarf. In many temples the head must be covered and feet must be free of shoes.

    It’s unusual to see local men or women wearing shorts in Asia, Africa, and Latin America. Male travelers can wear shorts without giving offense (although they won’t be admitted into some temples), but female travelers in shorts would attract unwanted attention. Yes, the double standard is international.

    Eating

    In some countries, it is the custom to finish everything on your plate. In others, you’re expected to leave a bit, indicating that the host was so generous you couldn’t finish.

    A guest who samples some of everything always pleases the host. However, if something doesn’t look palatable, better not ask what it is. The reply is likely to make the situation worse, maybe much worse.

    In less-developed countries do not eat with your left hand. If you forget, other diners will consider you unclean and perhaps uncivilized. If you don’t understand why, trust me on this one.

    Face

    Publicly embarrassing a person can give grave offense, especially in Asia, Mediterranean Europe, and Latin America. “Face” is taken seriously and offenses are not lightly forgiven. That means avoiding a public display of temper. It might work once in a while but most of the time it would make matters worse.

    Feet

    In Thailand and other countries where Buddhism is prevalent, it is offensive to point the sole of your foot, with or without a shoe on, toward another person. Speaking of feet, step carefully over the low sill at temple doorways because good spirits are believed to live under the sill. I guess they don’t like the noise.

    It’s common in the non-Western world to remove ones shoes prior to entering homes and temples. Watch what others do. If in doubt, slip your shoes off at the door.

    Punctuality

    Punctuality is, how shall I say, less prized throughout Latin America than in Europe and North America. Even though it’s hard to generalize about punctuality in the rest of the world, two tips will see you through. First, if you arrive at the scheduled time you may surprise but you’re unlikely to give offense. Second, if the other person arrives significantly later than you did, hold your tongue and temper. His or her arrival may be consistent with local protocol.

    Displaying Affection

    Public displays of affection are uncommon in many countries. This inhibition is diminishing but travelers should respect local custom. Holding hands is fine but holding more than that may not be.

    A traveler who learns and respects the traditions and customs of others will be treated as a favorite guest, always welcome to return. In this time of heightened tension in many parts of the world, avoiding provoking trouble and attracting attention—by observing the standards of local behavior—can be more than a matter of courtesy.

    French

    Hi, Hello: Salut, Bonjour

    Goodbye: Au revoir

    Please: S’il vous plait

    Thank you: Merci

    Yes: Oui

    No: Non

    Excuse me: Excusez-moi

    Where is the bathroom?: Où se trouve les toilettes?

    Do you speak English?: Parlez-vous anglais?

     

    Italian

    Hi, Hello: Ciao, Buon giorno

    Goodbye: Arrivederci

    Please: Per favore

    Thank you: Grazie

    Yes: Si

    No: No

    Excuse me: Scusa

    Where is the bathroom?: Dovè il bagno?

    Do you speak English?: Parli inglese?

     

    Spanish

    Hi, Hello: Hola

    Goodbye: Adiòs

    Please: Por favor

    Thank you: Gracias

    Yes: Si

    No: No

    Excuse me: Perdòn

    Where is the bathroom?: Donde esta banos?

    Do you speak English?: Habla Ingles?

     

    German

    Hi, Hello: Hallo, Guten tag

    Goodbye: Auf wiedersehen

    Please: Bitte

    Thank you: Danke

    Yes: Ja

    No: Nein

    Excuse me: Entschuldigung sie bitte

    Where is the bathroom?: Wo sind die toiletten

    Do you speak English?: Spredhen sie Englisch

     

     

    Dutch

    Hi, Hello: Dag, Hallo

    Goodbye: Dag

    Please: Alstublieft

    Thank you: Dank je/u

    Yes: Ja

    No: Nee

    Excuse me: Neem me niet kwalijk

    Where is the bathroom?: Waar is de toilet

    Do you speak English?: Spreekt u het Engels

     

     

    Greek

    Hi, Hello: Gia, Yassou

    Goodbye: Yassou

    Please: Parakalo

    Thank you: Efcharisto

    Yes: Nai

    No: Oxi

    Excuse me: Signomi

    Where is the bathroom?: Pou einai to mapanio

    Do you speak English?: Milate Anglika

     

     

    Portuguese

    Hi, Hello: Olá

    Goodbye: Adeus

    Please: Por favor

    Thank you: obrigado

    Yes: Sim

    No: Não

    Excuse me: Com licenca, Desculpe

    Where is the bathroom?: Onde é o banheiro

    Do you speak English?: Você fala Inglês

     

     

    Russian

    Hi, Hello: privet

    Goodbye: pahkah

    Please: pahzahlsta

    Thank you: spaseeba

    Yes: dah

    No: nyet

    Excuse me: isveeneetyuh

    Where is the bathroom?: Gdeh Tuahlet

    Do you speak English?: Vwee guhvahryeetya pahn angleeski

     

    Japanese

    Hi, Hello: Konichiwa

    Goodbye: Syohnyrah

    Please: onegai shimasu

    Thank you: Arigato

    Yes: Hai

    No: I-ie

    Excuse me: Su Mi

    Where is the bathroom?: Toyre wa doko deska?

    Do you speak English?: Eigo ga dekimasu ka

     

     

    Chinese

    Hi, Hello: Ni hao

    Goodbye: Zai jian

    Please: qing

    Thank you: Xie xie

    Yes: Shi

    No: Bu

    Excuse me: Qing ni

    Where is the bathroom?: Xi shou jian zai na er?

    Do you speak English?: Ni shuo ying yu ma?

     

    Tipping Guidelines:

    Asia and the Pacific: Special care must be taken to ensure that your well-meaning gesture is not taken as insulting. If you are unsure, it is best not to tip. If possible, observe the locals and follow their lead.

    Central/South America: Many hotels and restaurants add a service charge to the bill, and an additional tip is unnecessary. If not, 10% is the general rule for restaurant service, and a dollar per bag will be appreciated.

    Europe: Many hotels and restaurants add a service charge to the bill. In most cases, an additional tip is unnecessary. If no service charge is added to your bill, 10% is the general rule for restaurant service, a dollar per bag will be appreciated.

    Middle East/Africa: While your tip will not be seen as insulting, it may be unnecessary. Once again, the best bet is to do as the locals do.

     

    Armenia:
    • Restaurants: 10%
    • Porters: 50 cents–$1 per bag
    • Taxis: None

    Australia

    • Restaurants: 10% in fine restaurants only
    • Porters: $2 per bag
    • Taxis: Round Up

    Austria:

    • Restaurants: 5% above service charge
    • Porters: $1–$2 per bag
    • Taxis: Round Up

    Azerbaijan:

    • Restaurants: 10%
    • Porters: 50 cents–$1 per bag
    • Taxis: None

    Bahamas:

    • Restaurants: 10%
    • Porters: $1 per bag
    • Taxis: 10%

    Bahrain:

    • Restaurants: 10%
    • Porters: $1 per bag
    • Taxis: 10%

    Belgium:

    • Restaurants: 10% if no service charge
    • Porters: $1 per bag
    • Taxis: Round Up

    Bolivia:

    • Restaurants: 10%
    • Porters: 75 cents per bag
    • Taxis: 10%

    Brazil:

    • Restaurants: 10%-15%
    • Porters: $1 per bag
    • Taxis: 10%

    Brunei:

    • Restaurants: None
    • Porters: None
    • Taxis: None

    Bulgaria:

    • Restaurants: 10%
    • Porters: $1 per bag
    • Taxis: Round Up

    Canada:

    • Restaurants: 15%
    • Porters: $1–$2 per bag
    • Taxis: 10%

    Cayman Isles:

    • Restaurants: 15% if no service charge
    • Porters: $1 per bag
    • Taxis: 10%

    Chile:

    • Restaurants: 10% in addition to service charge
    • Porters: $1 per bag
    • Taxis: None

    China:

    • Restaurants: 3% in major cities
    • Porters: $1–$2 total
    • Taxis: None

    Colombia:

    • Restaurants: 10%
    • Porters: 75 cents per bag
    • Taxis: None

    Costa Rica:

    • Restaurants: None
    • Porters: 75 cents per bag
    • Taxis: None

    Cuba:

    • Restaurants: $1 for special service
    • Porters: $1 for special service
    • Taxis: $1 for special service

    Czech Republic:

    • Restaurants: 5%–10%
    • Porters: $1 per bag
    • Taxis: Round Up

    Denmark:

    • Restaurants: None
    • Porters: $1 per bag
    • Taxis: Round Up

    Ecuador:

    • Restaurants: 10% if no service charge
    • Porters: 75 cents per bag
    • Taxis: None

    Egypt:

    • Restaurants: 5–10% + service charge
    • Porters: 75 cents per bag
    • Taxis: Round Up

    England:

    • Restaurants: 10% if no service charge
    • Porters: $1 cents per bag
    • Taxis: Round Up

    Fiji:

    • Restaurants: None
    • Porters: None
    • Taxis: Round Up

    Finland:

    • Restaurants: 10% if no service charge
    • Porters: $1 per bag
    • Taxis: Round Up

    France:

    • Restaurants: 5–10%
    • Porters: $1 per bag
    • Taxis: Round Up

    Germany:

    • Restaurants: 5–10%
    • Porters: $1 per bag
    • Taxis: Round Up

    Greece:

    • Restaurants: 5–10% in addition to service charge
    • Porters: $1 per bag
    • Taxis: Round Up

    Guatemala:

    • Restaurants: 10% in addition to service charge
    • Porters: $1 per bag
    • Taxis: 10%

    Holland:

    • Restaurants: 5–10%
    • Porters: $1 per bag
    • Taxis: Round Up

    Hong Kong:

    • Restaurants: 10% in addition to service charge
    • Porters: $1 per bag
    • Taxis: Round Up

    Hungary:

    • Restaurants: 10% if no service charge
    • Porters: None
    • Taxis: Round Up

    Iceland:

    • Restaurants: 10% if no service charge
    • Porters: $1 per bag
    • Taxis: Round Up

    India:

    • Restaurants: 10% if no service charge
    • Porters: $1 per bag
    • Taxis: Round Up

    Indonesia:

    • Restaurants: 10%
    • Porters: 50 cents total
    • Taxis: Round Up

    Ireland:

    • Restaurants: 10–15%
    • Porters: $1 per bag
    • Taxis: Round Up

    Isreal:

    • Restaurants: 12–15% if no service charge
    • Porters: $1 per bag
    • Taxis: 12–15%

    Italy:

    • Restaurants: 10% in addition to service charge
    • Porters: $1 per bag
    • Taxis: Round Up

    Japan:

    • Restaurants: Tipping is perceived as insulting
    • Porters: None
    • Taxis: None

    Kenya

    • Restaurants: 5% if no service charge
    • Porters: 50 cents per bag
    • Taxis: None

    Luxembourg:

    • Restaurants: 5–10%
    • Porters: $1 per bag
    • Taxis: Round Up

    Macao:

    • Restaurants: 10% in addition to service charge
    • Porters: $1 per bag
    • Taxis: Round Up

    Madagascar:

    • Restaurants: 10%
    • Porters: 50 cents per bag
    • Taxis: Round Up

    Malaysia:

    • Restaurants: None
    • Porters: None
    • Taxis: None

    Mexico:

    • Restaurants: 10–15%
    • Porters: $1
    • Taxis: 50 cents

    Morocco:

    • Restaurants: Leave loose change
    • Porters: 50 cents per bag
    • Taxis: Round Up

    New Zealand:

    • Restaurants: None
    • Porters: None
    • Taxis: None

    Nicaragua:

    • Restaurants: 10% for special service
    • Porters: $1 per bag
    • Taxis: 10%

    Norway:

    • Restaurants: 10% if no service charge
    • Porters: $1 per bag
    • Taxis: Round Up

    Oman:

    • Restaurants: None
    • Porters: None
    • Taxis: None

    Paraguay:

    • Restaurants: 10%
    • Porters: 75 cents per bag
    • Taxis: None

    Peru:

    • Restaurants: Up to 10% for special service
    • Porters: 75 cents per bag
    • Taxis: None

    Philippines:

    • Restaurants: 10%
    • Porters: $50 cents–$1 per bag
    • Taxis: Round Up

    Poland:

    • Restaurants: 10%
    • Porters: $1 per bag
    • Taxis: Round Up

    Portugal:

    • Restaurants: 10–15% if no service charge
    • Porters: $1 per bag
    • Taxis: Round Up

    Romania:

    • Restaurants: Round Up
    • Porters: $1 per bag
    • Taxis: Round Up

    Russia:

    • Restaurants: 10%–15%
    • Porters: $1 per bag
    • Taxis: Round Up

    Samoa:

    • Restaurants: None
    • Porters: None
    • Taxis: None

    Saudi Arabia:

    • Restaurants: 10–15%
    • Porters: $1–$2 per bag
    • Taxis: 10%

    Scotland:

    • Restaurants: 10–15% if no service charge
    • Porters: $1 per bag
    • Taxis: Round Up

    Singapore:

    • Restaurants: None
    • Porters: None
    • Taxis: None

    South Africa:

    • Restaurants: 10% if no service charge
    • Porters: 50 cents total
    • Taxis: 10%

    South Korea:

    • Restaurants: None
    • Porters:None
    • Taxis: None

    Spain:

    • Restaurants: 7–10% in addition to service charge
    • Porters: $1 per bag
    • Taxis: 10%

    Sweden:

    • Restaurants: 10% if no service charge
    • Porters: $1 per bag
    • Taxis: Round Up

    Switzerland:

    • Restaurants: Round Up
    • Porters: $1 per bag
    • Taxis: Round Up

    Taiwan:

    • Restaurants: 10% if no service charge
    • Porters: $1 per bag
    • Taxis: None

    Tanzania:

    • Restaurants: 10%
    • Porters: None
    • Taxis: None

    Thailand:

    • Restaurants: None
    • Porters: None
    • Taxis: None

    Turkey:

    • Restaurants: 10% if no service charge
    • Porters: $1 per bag
    • Taxis: None

    Ukraine:

    • Restaurants: 10%
    • Porters: $1 per bag
    • Taxis: Round Up

    United Arab Emirates:

    • Restaurants: None
    • Porters: None
    • Taxis: None

    United States:

    • Restaurants: 15–20%
    • Porters: $1–2$ per bag
    • Taxis: 10–15%

    Venezuela:

    • Restaurants: 10%
    • Porters:75 cents per bag
    • Taxis: 10%

    Vietnam:

    • Restaurants: Tipping is illegal
    • Porters: None
    • Taxis: None

    Wales:

    • Restaurants: 10% if no service charge
    • Porters: $1 per bag
    • Taxis: 10%

    Winter

    Hanukkah: a lesser Jewish festival, lasting eight days from the 25th day of Kislev (in December) and commemorating the rededication of the Temple in 165 BC by the Maccabees after its desecration by the Syrians. It is marked by the successive kindling of eight lights.

    St. Lucia Day: Around Christmas time in Sweden, one of the biggest celebrations is St. Lucia’s Day (or St. Lucy’s Day) on December 13th. The celebration comes from stories that were told by Monks who first brought Christianity to Sweden. St Lucia was a young Christian girl who was martyred, killed for her faith, in 304.

    Christmas: the annual Christian festival celebrating Christ’s birth, held on December 25 in the Western Church.

    Kwanzaa: a secular festival observed by many African Americans from December 26 to January 1 as a celebration of their cultural heritage and traditional values.

    New Year: New Year is the time at which a new calendar year begins and the calendar’s year count increments by one. Many cultures celebrate the event in some manner and the 1st day of January is often marked as a national holiday.

    Chinese New Year: Chinese New Year marks the first day of the New Year in the Chinese calendar, which differs from the Gregorian calendar. It is also known as the Spring Festival or the Lunar New Year. Every year is represented by a zodiac animal sign.

    Mardi Gras: also called Shrove Tuesday, or Fat Tuesday, in English, refers to events of the Carnival celebrations, beginning on or after the Christian feasts of the Epiphany (Three Kings Day) and culminating on the day before Ash Wednesday.

     

     

    Spring

    Basant Kite Festival (Punjab): has been a historic spring time kite flying event during the Basant Panchami festival in the Punjab region in India and Pakistan. It is held in late January or early February marking the start of spring.

    Holi: is a Hindu spring festival celebrated in India and Nepal, also known as the “festival of colours” or the “festival of love”.

    Songkran: a festival celebrating the traditional Thai New Year, held in April and marked by the throwing and sprinkling of water.

    Aboakyere: a bushbuck hunting festival celebrated by the people of Winneba in the Central Region of Ghana.

    Easter: the most important and oldest festival of the Christian Church, celebrating the resurrection of Jesus Christ and held (in the Western Church) between March 21 and April 25, on the first Sunday after the first full moon following the northern spring equinox.

    Passover: the major Jewish spring festival that commemorates the liberation of the Israelites from Egyptian slavery, lasting seven or eight days from the 15th day of Nisan.

    May Day: a public holiday usually celebrated on May 1. It is an ancient northern hemisphere spring festival. It is also a traditional spring holiday in many cultures.

     

     

    Summer

    Midsummer Day: The sun continues to shine long after midnight in Scandinavia when Midsummer Day is celebrated in late June. To celebrate, Swedish villagers decorate a spruce trunk — called a najstang — like a maypole. In Norway, families light bonfires along the fjords.

    O-Bon: Falling on August 15, it is a Japanese Buddhist custom to honor the spirits of one’s ancestors.

    Arapaho Sun Dance: a distinctive 7 day long ceremony with the last four days being dedicated to dancing around the Sun Dance Pole that is central to the religious identity of the Indigenous peoples of the Great Plains. It developed among the horse-mounted, bisonhunting nations who populated the Great Plains in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries.

    Ramadan: During this holy time, the ninth month of the Islamic calendar year, Muslims do not eat, drink, or smoke from sunrise to sunset for an entire month. Instead, they spend their days in worship, praying in mosques. At the end of Ramadan, people celebrate with a festival known as Id-ul-Fitr.

     

     

    Autumn

    Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur: Rosh Hashanah is the first day of that month according to the Hebrew calendar. On this day forgiveness of sins is also asked of God. Yom Kippur completes the annual period known in Judaism as the High Holy Days or Yamim Nora’im that commences with Rosh Hashanah.

    Labor Day: a public holiday or day of festivities held in honor of working people, in the US and Canada on the first Monday in September, in many other countries on May 1.

    Day of the Dead: (Dia de los Muertos), a Mexican celebration, is a day to celebrate, remember and prepare special foods in honor of those who have departed. It is believed that the spirit of the dead visit their families on October 31 and leave on November 2.

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