The post 3 Tips For Ordering A Taxi While Abroad appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Find out the going rates for taxis, including any base fare and the cost per kilometer or mile. Some cities have fixed rates for certain routes, such as from the airport to the city center. Also, look into things like tipping etiquette and reputable companies.
When available, apps like Uber, Lyft, Grab, or local equivalents can be invaluable while traveling. They offer the convenience of booking a ride through your smartphone, often with a predetermined fare, which can minimize the risk of being overcharged. Plus, the transaction is cashless, which is handy if you’re still getting used to the local currency.
You may also want to look into whether your destination has a local version of a taxi app.
You can keep a GPS or map app running during your taxi ride to ensure you’re taking the most direct route to your destination. This can help avoid unnecessary detours and the anxiety of not knowing where you are.
The post 3 Tips For Ordering A Taxi While Abroad appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post How to Travel — and Stay Safe — via Uber appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>1. Wear a face mask
Uber recently introduced a new known as “No Mask, No Ride,” which requires both drivers all riders to wear masks during the trip. In addition, riders now have grounds to cancel a trip if their Uber driver isn’t wearing one.
2. Wash your hands
Yep, as easy as that. According to experts, regular hand-washing for at least 20 seconds is one of the best ways of stopping the spread of coronavirus. According to Uber, in order to practice responsible hygiene, wash your hands before and after every trip. This way, you avoid bringing germs into an Uber and taking them with you afterward.
3. Open a window
The CDC recommends you open your windows – at home and more importantly when traveling – in order to increase ventilation.
These three simple steps will insure we go about our day to day activities, as responsibly as possible.
The post How to Travel — and Stay Safe — via Uber appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post How to Hail a Taxi In Three Tricky Destinations appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Going for a night out in the Northern Irish capital? Keep this in mind: you cannot hail a taxi in Belfast. To find a taxi, either get a phone number for a taxi operator or walk over to one of the taxi stations, where a public phone is available to call a cab.
In a city that’s not cheap, a taxi might not be the first choice, but if you decide to go for it, find a taxi queue near any famous site, and pick a taxi with a green license plate. They are vacant if their dashboard sign is red. Confusing, right? Welcome to Tokyo!
Lagos is a hectic city, and it might be confusing to decide how to get about it. If you decide to hail a taxi, it’s good to remember a few things: avoid getting stuck on the side of the road; try to pick a newer-looking vehicle; always agree on the price in advance after a short negotiation, including who pays any tolls that might happen on the way.
The post How to Hail a Taxi In Three Tricky Destinations appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Here’s Your Guide to Getting to Manhattan from JFK Airport appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Use these tips to get from JFK to Manhattan with no stress.
The Long Island Railroad is a great option for getting to Manhattan comfortably and quickly. All you have to take is the airport’s subway, the AirTrain, to Jamaica Station and then buy a ticket from Jamaica to Penn Station in the heart of Manhattan. This will cost you $12 total and generally take about an hour.
Are you looking for a cheaper mass transit option from JFK to Manhattan? The NYC Subway will get you from the JFK Station, a free ride on the AirTrain, to the island of Manhattan using the A-line. This will only cost you $3 dollars, but it usually takes about 30 minutes longer and isn’t as comfortable as the LIRR option.
Are you weighed down with baggage or just not in the mood to deal with public transportation? You can take one of New York City’s famous Yellow Cabs or an Uber to Manhattan directly from the airport. The cost will definitely be higher, and it might take a while depending on traffic, but this is the most comfortable option.
The post Here’s Your Guide to Getting to Manhattan from JFK Airport appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post 3 Tips For Ordering A Taxi While Abroad appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Find out the going rates for taxis, including any base fare and the cost per kilometer or mile. Some cities have fixed rates for certain routes, such as from the airport to the city center. Also, look into things like tipping etiquette and reputable companies.
When available, apps like Uber, Lyft, Grab, or local equivalents can be invaluable while traveling. They offer the convenience of booking a ride through your smartphone, often with a predetermined fare, which can minimize the risk of being overcharged. Plus, the transaction is cashless, which is handy if you’re still getting used to the local currency.
You may also want to look into whether your destination has a local version of a taxi app.
You can keep a GPS or map app running during your taxi ride to ensure you’re taking the most direct route to your destination. This can help avoid unnecessary detours and the anxiety of not knowing where you are.
The post 3 Tips For Ordering A Taxi While Abroad appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post How to Travel — and Stay Safe — via Uber appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>1. Wear a face mask
Uber recently introduced a new known as “No Mask, No Ride,” which requires both drivers all riders to wear masks during the trip. In addition, riders now have grounds to cancel a trip if their Uber driver isn’t wearing one.
2. Wash your hands
Yep, as easy as that. According to experts, regular hand-washing for at least 20 seconds is one of the best ways of stopping the spread of coronavirus. According to Uber, in order to practice responsible hygiene, wash your hands before and after every trip. This way, you avoid bringing germs into an Uber and taking them with you afterward.
3. Open a window
The CDC recommends you open your windows – at home and more importantly when traveling – in order to increase ventilation.
These three simple steps will insure we go about our day to day activities, as responsibly as possible.
The post How to Travel — and Stay Safe — via Uber appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post How to Hail a Taxi In Three Tricky Destinations appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Going for a night out in the Northern Irish capital? Keep this in mind: you cannot hail a taxi in Belfast. To find a taxi, either get a phone number for a taxi operator or walk over to one of the taxi stations, where a public phone is available to call a cab.
In a city that’s not cheap, a taxi might not be the first choice, but if you decide to go for it, find a taxi queue near any famous site, and pick a taxi with a green license plate. They are vacant if their dashboard sign is red. Confusing, right? Welcome to Tokyo!
Lagos is a hectic city, and it might be confusing to decide how to get about it. If you decide to hail a taxi, it’s good to remember a few things: avoid getting stuck on the side of the road; try to pick a newer-looking vehicle; always agree on the price in advance after a short negotiation, including who pays any tolls that might happen on the way.
The post How to Hail a Taxi In Three Tricky Destinations appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Here’s Your Guide to Getting to Manhattan from JFK Airport appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Use these tips to get from JFK to Manhattan with no stress.
The Long Island Railroad is a great option for getting to Manhattan comfortably and quickly. All you have to take is the airport’s subway, the AirTrain, to Jamaica Station and then buy a ticket from Jamaica to Penn Station in the heart of Manhattan. This will cost you $12 total and generally take about an hour.
Are you looking for a cheaper mass transit option from JFK to Manhattan? The NYC Subway will get you from the JFK Station, a free ride on the AirTrain, to the island of Manhattan using the A-line. This will only cost you $3 dollars, but it usually takes about 30 minutes longer and isn’t as comfortable as the LIRR option.
Are you weighed down with baggage or just not in the mood to deal with public transportation? You can take one of New York City’s famous Yellow Cabs or an Uber to Manhattan directly from the airport. The cost will definitely be higher, and it might take a while depending on traffic, but this is the most comfortable option.
The post Here’s Your Guide to Getting to Manhattan from JFK Airport appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>