Etiquette In Travel
Society
Etiquette-Travel
When traveling abroad, remember that you are a foreigner
What you may see away from home will certainly be different from what you
are accustomed to. All the new sights you meet are the reason for your journey.
Every place has its own history and environment. It is your responsibility as a
traveler to find and recognize places of interest. Once you do, you will enjoy
traveling even more.
Learn to adapt yourself.
One reason for traveling is to observe and take part in different customs.
You will experience all kinds of meals at odd times, strange places to sleep, and
different people. All these encounters must be taken with the proper attitude or
you may act discourteously toward people who are trying to help you enjoy your
travels.
On trips, keep your belongings neat and compact
By staying neat and organized you will have an easier time in general; there
will be more time to see the sights.
Curb your souvenir tendencies.
Choose your purchases and try to select things that will give you pleasure,
or that will be worthy memento's of an enjoyable vacation.
When asking for information, make your inquires clear.
People are often pleased to help you, but they need to understand just what
you mean. In trains and planes where there are porters and stewardess's to help
you, do not hesitate to ask politely for anything you really need, without being
a nuisance.
In hotels, motels, or wherever people are trying to sleep,
be as quiet as possible, because some people keep what you may call strange
hours for sleeping. Be considerate, whatever the hour of day or night
Preserve your presence of mind while traveling.
A calm, pleasant attitude, even during a strange adventure, will help to keep
you out of trouble. Presumably you are interested in what you are seeing for the
first time; keep that interest alive by learning to recognize all the points of
importance.
Read this series again?
Home
Etiquette Home
Etiquette at home
Entertaining Guest
Etiquette at school
Etiquette in society
Society-places
Society-gifts
Etiquette in Correspondence