DOES ANYONE HAVE ANY TRAVEL ADVICE FOR EUROPE?

Posted on 19. Jun, 2010 by admin in Europe travel

My economise and I our motion finished aggregation this season and astonishment if anyone crapper provide us some advice, meet so we category of undergo what to expect? We hit never mitt the country. We are feat to Italy, France, Britain, Germany, Holland, and Switzerland. Thanks guys.

Tags: , , ,

3 Responses to “DOES ANYONE HAVE ANY TRAVEL ADVICE FOR EUROPE?”

  1. johnny

    19. Jun, 2010

    you seem like your going on one of those pre-arranged tourist trips for a week or two so just don’t buy too much crap and enjoy your time there and do not even think about work or anything leave it all behind ,,,,happy honeymoon….be positive and if anything goes wrong demand it be right…dress like any European ….jeans and t-shirt….don’t flash large amounts of money…..aha… and take pictures or video….
    god speed

  2. Orla C

    19. Jun, 2010

    Don’t assume everyone speaks English. Have patience with those who don’t, or who try and don’t get it 100% right, and who need you to speak slowly and clearly. Make the effort to learn a few basic phrases of the countries you are visiting.

    Be aware that Holland is also called the Netherlands.

    Expect smoking in some public places, and don’t be too shocked at nudity on the television or topless beaches. Europeans are far more relaxed about their bodies generally than Americans. That said, the Swiss have a reputation for being the most uptight nationality in Europe.

    Be adventurous and try the local food, no matter how bizarre it looks. MacDonald’s is disgusting in comparison. And don’t be too shocked at the prices of meals in tourist areas – not only do we pay the real price of food in European countries, but there’s the tourist area element as well. In Italy, always have your coffee at the counter, order it ‘al volté’, because otherwise they’ll add a horrendous service charge, especially in tourist areas.

    Britain and Switzerland are not Eurozone countries, so you will need some of the local currency there.

    I suppose you will be taking the trains a lot? Good choice, much easier and more comfortable than driving, especially in Italy where driving is more of a spectator sport than a way of getting around. Sit where it says on your ticket.

    Have a nice time.

  3. Marilyn T

    19. Jun, 2010

    Don’t talk too loud, don’t over pack and wear comfortable yet fashionable shoes.