The post Tips for Tipping Around the World appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Expect to tip 10% at restaurants and leave some coins for taxi drivers, hotel housekeeping, and porters.
Tipping in Australia is totally optional, but a 10% tip in a restaurant is okay if you just can’t resist.
While tipping isn’t too common in Austria, 5 to 10% at restaurants in cash to the waiter is fine.
Tips are included at your restaurant bill in Belgium, but you can leave a few coins if the service blew you away.
Tipping between 10 and 20% for service staff in Canada is the norm, and a couple of dollars per day for porters, valets, and housekeeping. Taxi drivers expect around 10% tips.
Good news: you don’t have to tip anywhere in China.
While it’s not customary to tip in Denmark, a 10% tip is always appreciated.
While service will be included in your restaurant bill, rounding up your bill is pretty customary. You can leave a couple of euros for housekeeping and porters, and 10% for taxi drivers.
In Germany, 5 to 10% in restaurants, 10 to 15% for taxi drivers, and a couple of euros for hotel staff is expected.
While taxi drivers don’t expect tips in Greece, 5-10% is expected at restaurants and a euro per bag to porters.
If there’s no service charge included, tip between 12 and 15% at restaurants and hotels and 10% to taxi drivers.
Instead of tips, Italy will usually charge you a cover charge on top of your bill.
Like in France, rounding up the bill is more common than tipping outright, unless the restaurants don’t charge service, in which case it’s customary to leave 10%.
Restaurants in Russia may charge a service charge between 5 and 20%, but when they don’t, leave a tip between 10 and 25%. Taxi drivers don’t expect tips.
Tipping is not allowed in Singapore, except for porters.
The Spanish have learned to expect tips from tourists, although it’s not necessary as service charges are common.
It’s not customary to tip in Thailand, though more Westernised establishments are beginning to expect it.
Tipping is absolutely necessary in the U.S., with restaurant staff and other service providers expecting 15-20%.
The post Tips for Tipping Around the World appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Tips for Tipping Around the World appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Expect to tip 10% at restaurants and leave some coins for taxi drivers, hotel housekeeping, and porters.
Tipping in Australia is totally optional, but a 10% tip in a restaurant is okay if you just can’t resist.
While tipping isn’t too common in Austria, 5 to 10% at restaurants in cash to the waiter is fine.
Tips are included at your restaurant bill in Belgium, but you can leave a few coins if the service blew you away.
Tipping between 10 and 20% for service staff in Canada is the norm, and a couple of dollars per day for porters, valets, and housekeeping. Taxi drivers expect around 10% tips.
Good news: you don’t have to tip anywhere in China.
While it’s not customary to tip in Denmark, a 10% tip is always appreciated.
While service will be included in your restaurant bill, rounding up your bill is pretty customary. You can leave a couple of euros for housekeeping and porters, and 10% for taxi drivers.
In Germany, 5 to 10% in restaurants, 10 to 15% for taxi drivers, and a couple of euros for hotel staff is expected.
While taxi drivers don’t expect tips in Greece, 5-10% is expected at restaurants and a euro per bag to porters.
If there’s no service charge included, tip between 12 and 15% at restaurants and hotels and 10% to taxi drivers.
Instead of tips, Italy will usually charge you a cover charge on top of your bill.
Like in France, rounding up the bill is more common than tipping outright, unless the restaurants don’t charge service, in which case it’s customary to leave 10%.
Restaurants in Russia may charge a service charge between 5 and 20%, but when they don’t, leave a tip between 10 and 25%. Taxi drivers don’t expect tips.
Tipping is not allowed in Singapore, except for porters.
The Spanish have learned to expect tips from tourists, although it’s not necessary as service charges are common.
It’s not customary to tip in Thailand, though more Westernised establishments are beginning to expect it.
Tipping is absolutely necessary in the U.S., with restaurant staff and other service providers expecting 15-20%.
The post Tips for Tipping Around the World appeared first on Traveler Master.
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