The post 3 Things to Never Do as a Tourist in a Big City appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Treat sidewalks like streets and don’t just stop when you want to take a photo or check something on your phone. There are likely hundreds of people around you at all times who just want to get to work on time or have some other place to be, so be mindful when stopping.
Most big cities around the world have a clear escalator rule: stand on one side and walk on the other. You’ll quickly notice which side is for standing (it’s usually right) so don’t occupy the other side and let the people who are in a rush climb freely.
Many people find feeding the pigeons cute, but depending on the city, you can even be fined for it. This seemingly fun activity is not good for pigeons nor the cityβpigeons shouldn’t eat human food, plus they can carry some diseases and nobody wants to deal with that.
The post 3 Things to Never Do as a Tourist in a Big City appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Fit In With the Locals By Avoiding These Things in Denmark appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>All over Europe bikes are a big deal. However, in a place like Denmark, it’s second nature. You might be tempted to use one wherever you visit, but beware in big cities like Copenhagen it’s not necessarily a place where tourists are invited to bike. If you’re not a city biker, you will be shocked by the way the flow of bike traffic is handled, and if you get flustered, you could potentially hurt yourself and others.
Another traffic-related rule is to never jaywalk. This is something you might find in other European countries as well, but the Danes take it really seriously. Not only will you blend in more if you follow this rule, but you will avoid potentially getting a hefty ticket!
Normally it’s really polite to go to a new place and learn a few words to seem considerate. However, in Denmark, the language is so difficult that there’s really no use. Also, English is almost everyone’s second language, so you don’t need to know it out of courtesy.
The post Fit In With the Locals By Avoiding These Things in Denmark appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post 3 Things to Never Do as a Tourist in a Big City appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Treat sidewalks like streets and don’t just stop when you want to take a photo or check something on your phone. There are likely hundreds of people around you at all times who just want to get to work on time or have some other place to be, so be mindful when stopping.
Most big cities around the world have a clear escalator rule: stand on one side and walk on the other. You’ll quickly notice which side is for standing (it’s usually right) so don’t occupy the other side and let the people who are in a rush climb freely.
Many people find feeding the pigeons cute, but depending on the city, you can even be fined for it. This seemingly fun activity is not good for pigeons nor the cityβpigeons shouldn’t eat human food, plus they can carry some diseases and nobody wants to deal with that.
The post 3 Things to Never Do as a Tourist in a Big City appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Fit In With the Locals By Avoiding These Things in Denmark appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>All over Europe bikes are a big deal. However, in a place like Denmark, it’s second nature. You might be tempted to use one wherever you visit, but beware in big cities like Copenhagen it’s not necessarily a place where tourists are invited to bike. If you’re not a city biker, you will be shocked by the way the flow of bike traffic is handled, and if you get flustered, you could potentially hurt yourself and others.
Another traffic-related rule is to never jaywalk. This is something you might find in other European countries as well, but the Danes take it really seriously. Not only will you blend in more if you follow this rule, but you will avoid potentially getting a hefty ticket!
Normally it’s really polite to go to a new place and learn a few words to seem considerate. However, in Denmark, the language is so difficult that there’s really no use. Also, English is almost everyone’s second language, so you don’t need to know it out of courtesy.
The post Fit In With the Locals By Avoiding These Things in Denmark appeared first on Traveler Master.
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