If you have trouble with your clothes while traveling, here are some tips that can help make your life easier and make your travel experience less stressful.

Carry a Bag for Dirty Clothes

I always hate when, while traveling, I lose track of what’s clean and what’s dirty in my bags. This is especially dangerous when it comes to smaller items such as socks and undergarments.

To simplify your life and remove this stress, take a bag with you that you can use for the storage of your dirty clothes.

Stain Remover is a Must

Not planning on washing your clothes during the duration of your travel? That’s fine, but it doesn’t mean that your clothes are going to stay perfectly clean. If you were planning on wearing a sweater twice but you get spaghetti sauce on it your first day, that’s going to be a problem! This is why you should definitely pack stain remover and carry it with you.

Woolite Travel Packets: a Lifesaver

If you find yourself needing to wash clothes while traveling, these little guys are a godsend. You can easily wash clothes in your hotel sink with them if the need arises, and they’re super small and portable.

The post Have Trouble with Clothes While Traveling? Here are Some Tips! appeared first on Traveler Master.

Fortunately, with the internet and phrase books, we can now learn some of the essentials in any language even if we don’t speak it. Here are the three phrases you should learn in the language of your next travel destination.

“Please” and “Thank You”

A little bit of politeness goes a long way in this world, and if you learn to say “please” and “thank you” in a country’s native language, it will go a long way in shops and restaurants.

“Hello!”

Even if you don’t speak a place’s language, knowing a greeting in their tongue is a great way to demonstrate your friendliness. Walking into a French shop and saying “Bonjour” is a lot more likely to elicit a smile than saying “Hello.”

“Sorry, I don’t speak _______.”

In general, the natives of a language are usually very understanding that not everyone speaks their tongue. You’ll really impress them if you can tell them that you aren’t able to speak their language in their tongue.

The post 3 Phrases You Should Learn in a Country’s Native Language When Traveling appeared first on Traveler Master.

If you have trouble with your clothes while traveling, here are some tips that can help make your life easier and make your travel experience less stressful.

Carry a Bag for Dirty Clothes

I always hate when, while traveling, I lose track of what’s clean and what’s dirty in my bags. This is especially dangerous when it comes to smaller items such as socks and undergarments.

To simplify your life and remove this stress, take a bag with you that you can use for the storage of your dirty clothes.

Stain Remover is a Must

Not planning on washing your clothes during the duration of your travel? That’s fine, but it doesn’t mean that your clothes are going to stay perfectly clean. If you were planning on wearing a sweater twice but you get spaghetti sauce on it your first day, that’s going to be a problem! This is why you should definitely pack stain remover and carry it with you.

Woolite Travel Packets: a Lifesaver

If you find yourself needing to wash clothes while traveling, these little guys are a godsend. You can easily wash clothes in your hotel sink with them if the need arises, and they’re super small and portable.

The post Have Trouble with Clothes While Traveling? Here are Some Tips! appeared first on Traveler Master.

Fortunately, with the internet and phrase books, we can now learn some of the essentials in any language even if we don’t speak it. Here are the three phrases you should learn in the language of your next travel destination.

“Please” and “Thank You”

A little bit of politeness goes a long way in this world, and if you learn to say “please” and “thank you” in a country’s native language, it will go a long way in shops and restaurants.

“Hello!”

Even if you don’t speak a place’s language, knowing a greeting in their tongue is a great way to demonstrate your friendliness. Walking into a French shop and saying “Bonjour” is a lot more likely to elicit a smile than saying “Hello.”

“Sorry, I don’t speak _______.”

In general, the natives of a language are usually very understanding that not everyone speaks their tongue. You’ll really impress them if you can tell them that you aren’t able to speak their language in their tongue.

The post 3 Phrases You Should Learn in a Country’s Native Language When Traveling appeared first on Traveler Master.