What Should Tourists NEVER Do In Your Country?

21.

waynefoolx

In Korea, the eldest person at the table should start eating first. Don’t pick up your chopsticks, spoon, or whatever utensil you’re using until the oldest person has started eating.

22.

ricehatwarrior

In Vietnam, commit to crossing the road. It looks scary with the endless scooter stampedes, but if you just cross at a steady pace, they’ll avoid you. Do not try to dodge or make sudden movements. Just simply walk across.

23.

touristsSirPalat

Singaporean here

You are allowed to wear Flip flops and shorts wherever you go. The fancy city area? Flipflop and Shorts are perfect. That 5 star hotel? Flip flops are welcomed. Public transport? You are weird if you do not wear them

24.

france_throwaway21

In Paris, you should always say “bonjour” when entering a shop or restaurant and “au revoir” when leaving. Even if you don’t purchase anything or walk right in and out.

25.

WatchTheBoom

Washington DC.

Do. Not. Leave. Trash. At. The. Monuments.

Also, get out of the water. It’s not a pool.

26.

touristsTiralina

In Denmark, do not stand or walk in the bike lane. You will get yelled at…and/or hit by a cyclist.

27.

the10starpotato

In South Africa when you go on a “safari” (we call it a game drive), you must never ever get out of your vehicle or get close to any big animals because that is how there are stories of people dying to animals here. Just please stay safe and obey the rules to save lives.

28.

Nimrods_Legacy

Switzerland is really expensive, and you should know that ahead of time. Don’t make that surprised face when you have to pay $15 for a Subway sandwich.

29.

tourists[deleted]

Don’t talk to anyone in public. Only approach people for conversations if they are receptionists or something similar.

It’s not for your security or anything, but it freaks us the hell out. No one talks to strangers in Norway, unless you’re hiking and above the treelines.

30.

jimbo_throwaway77

Assume that I support Trump or am a fundamentalist Christian because I am a white American male. I’ve been talked down to by Germans in particular and don’t like it. I wish I had more than one vote, or be rich enough to live in different countries as my mood and politics changes, but that is not in the cards.