Travel Etiquette: My Top 5 Travel Pet Peeves

BY ONEIKA RAYMOND

Travel can be transformative, exhilarating… and at times, ridiculously annoying. While I typically write about the sunshine-y aspects of travel (I’m just a rainbows and roses kinda gal), there’s a whole spate of ish that positively annoys me to no end. Enter  Tracey Friley, mastermind of the Traveling Brown Girl Carnival, which asks a number of Brown girls who write about travel to share their top 5 travel pet peeves.  Now, I am a delicious hue of chocolate and over-work my passport on a regular basis, so felt compelled to contribute the annoyances that crop up when I’m on the road.  Read on as I rhyme off my Top 5 Travel Pet Peeves:

1. American/British/Canadian/Australian travellers who expect everyone to speak English wherever they travel.

Yes, Anglophones, I’m looking at YOU.  My English-speaking brethren tend to do this far more than any other group in my experience.  I see it again and again: Mary-Jane from Mississipi buys a plane ticket to Madrid, seeking to soak up culture and the Spanish sun, yet can’t even muster an “Hola” or “Por Favor” when ordering tapas.  Yes, English is by far one of the most spoken countries on the planet, but one of the joys of travel is connecting with and integrating oneself into the local culture.  Would it kill you to learn a few words in the language of the host country?  A side of espanol to go with your Spanish omelette? For me this is travel etiquette rule #1. I took Spanish classes in Guatemala last summer and use it whenever I can. A little diplomacy goes a long way.

2. People who dress inappropriately at cultural and/or religious sites.

Last February I went Dubai and made a side trip to the Grand Mosque in Abu Dhabi. As a condition of entry, women must be completely covered, so I donned the abbaya provided free of charge: the long, black garment covers the hair, forearms, and offending knees.  I walked into the mosque amongst a sea of abbaya-clad tourists, all of us pictures of modesty, except one- I was appalled to see a female tourist in a see-through white singlet and skin-tight neon pink hot pants. Eww! I can’t say it often enough: Respect the culture and the customs of the countries you go to. This often means abiding by dress codes at historic sites that are important in the host country. Ladies and gents, dress appropriately- anything else is just disrespectful and embarrassing.

 abu dhabi travel etiquette

3.  Having to pay for food and checked luggage on flights.

I’ve paid $800 for a trans-Atlantic flight ($500 of which were taxes).  Now you’re going to charge me an extra $25 to bring… my bag?  And an extra $10 for a stale sandwich and coke? It just seems ridiculous to me, and so so counter-intuitive- I like cheap tickets why not just include the extra $35 in the cost of the ticket?  I swear we wouldn’t notice.  Just sneak it in.  It’s infuriating to find out that you have to pay more for what should be a BASIC service.  Like seriously. If I’m flying from France to the US, isn’t it probably a given that I’m going to check some luggage?

4. Hotels that skimp on the towels and toiletries.

This is another gripe of mine.  When I shower, I may opt to wash my hair… Which necessitates the use of another towel.  Don’t give me just one!  And, just a tip, I’m going to need a towel that’s larger than a handkerchief to dry my body. I’m more Tonka truck than Tinkerbell, I need a decent-sized towel to cover my lady bits.  As for toiletries, can I get some lotion?  This Brown girl’s skin dries out and cracks mercilessly when I don’t apply moisturizer (see Dave Chappelle’s “Ashy Larry” character for reference).  It ain’t pretty.  Help a sista out.  Please.

travel etiquette travel pet peeves ashy larry


5. No free airport wifi/ very expensive airport wifi.

It may be because I’m a blogger, but I start foaming at the mouth if I don’t have an internet connection.  I need wifi to while the hours away in the airport between flights. It just seems wrong to have to pay for wifi in 2012, especially when rates are to the tune of $10 an HOUR (that’s just crazy talk)! It’s just bad form and poor travel etiquette.

What do you think of my list? Do have any travel pet peeves or travel etiquette tips to share? 

Source for Ashy Larry pic

SHARING IS CARING

326 Comments

  • I agree! In my recent Eurotrip I just took a carry-on and a backpack. I packed one of those travel fast dry towels and a bottle of Dr. Bronner’s just in case.
    The ‘no wifi’ or overpriced wifi is beyond me. I bought a sim card with data and that was my backup plan in those cases.

    • Because I’m now hip to the game of low cost airlines I try to avoid checking baggage. But on long hauls where I’ll be spending a few weeks at a destination I am almost always obliged to check a bag. It’s such a frustrating expense- I hate it!

  • Another one that drives me bonkers – people who don’t tip when they travel. If you have the funds to travel, you should be plunking down some of that cash as a tip. I have time and time again subsidized others lack of tipping when travelling.

    • This bothers me even a home! In certain countries in Europe, it is understood that you’re not supposed to tip, but in other countries (especially in developing ones) service is often not included. Don’t be cheap!

    • You have to also keep in mind that tipping is not a part of every culture. Some countries do not expect or even accept tips.

      • Exactly, like Japan you shouldn’t tip as they will run after you to give it back to you. Oneika says people should respect the culture where they travel to but she complains about everything that is different from her country or what she’s used to or what she believes it’s right. So many hypocrites out there. Respect differences.

    • Not in all countries is tipping the norm, therefore when travellers do go to another country where tipping IS the norm, they won’t know because it isn’t common or even heard of in some countries or regions due to higher salaries or what not. In some countries it’s actually rude to tip; the worker (be them a server or housekeeping etc) may take it as you telling them that they don’t make enough on their own salary and thus you tipping them. Like feeling sorry for them. The best thing to do is always do your research before your trip as to what is the norm for tipping in restaurants, taxi’s, etc.

  • As serious as your travel pet peeves are, you’ve presented them in a most cunningly funny way, I couldn’t resist laughing as I read through.

    Of all the list, i have to say #2 (respecting other cultures by dressing appropriately) is one that resonates with me the most. #1 is also a very good point. At least I think a ‘please’ and ‘thank you’ in most languages can work some magic.

    I’d like to add non-verbal cues, such as a wave, a slight bow and a smile can help when you do not understand the language at all.

    • Glad that you liked them! Learning at least the minimum of non-verbal cues is helpful as well.

  • Oneika, this is very funny and I love your photos. I completely understand about dressing for the culture. I was in Istanbul wearing a skort when a elderly Turkish man approached me an hit me with his cane. I had offended his eye. I learned my lesson, never to be hit in public again. I covered myself appropriately for the Turkish culture.

    • Can’t believe he tapped you with a cane, lol. I think that as guests of a country we are obliged to follow at least some of their rules, especially when it applies to something as easy as dressing appropriately.

  • I agree with your #1.
    If you make an effort it goes a long way. Case in point, I over-nighted in Paris on my way to Barcelona. At the cafe the next day, I greeted my waiter in French and made an effort to order in French. I know I butchered the language but he just smiled and took my order. I did not experience the oft spoken of rudeness. An effort goes a long way.

    I also agree about about the inappropriate dress at cultural/religious sites. When in doubt just cover up. I read a tip once where someone advised always carrying a sarong or large scarf as it can be used as a shirt over shorts or to cover heads and bear shoulders.

    As always great photos!

    • I’ve seen people’s faces light up when I attempt to say a few words in their language. Such a simple thing to do and yet makes such a difference!

  • This is great! I agree with your whole list. I think my biggest travel peeves have to be the extra airline costs for checked bags/food etc. and the whole towel situation in hotels. Because I need 2 TOWELS, I always end up stealing Max’s so the poor thing is left with an already wet towel when he wants to shower after me. I’ve started packing my own little towel at least for my hair and making do with the handerchief sized one for the body (but I’m a little more Tinkerbell than Tonka truck, so it works lol).

    Bisous!!

    • Haha! I do the same to Rob! Poor thing, but he doesn’t seem to mind… too much 🙂

  • Paying for a checked bag on a transatlantic flight? Are you serious? I’ve not had that happen yet, but I’m will definitely have to choke someone if/when it does.

    I agree with all your points. I think that number 1 is a reason why so many (especially the British) think the French are rude. From living in France I’ve noticed that French people are quite friendly but they get pissed off with people not even attempting to speak French. In all honesty, I think if anglophone countries were overrun with tourists who couldn’t muster one word in English, we’d probably be considered rude and snobbish (lord knows how much the average American hates the idea of anything foreign).

    • Yes! Air Asia does! Agree with you about English-speaking countries.

  • I agree with most of these. I’m terrible with languages and whilst my brain recognises I should be speaking something other than English, it seems it defaults to German regardless of where I am! Not ideal but I do try my best to at least get the basics down.

    The wifi one bothers me as well. Especially as it seems the nicer the place you stay, the more you pay for wifi. Throughout Jordan and Egypt we had free wifi (at least in the lounge) of our very budget hotels yet at the end of the trip when we stumped for a lush hotel for the last night, we had to pay about $15USD for 24 hours.

    • That happens to me with French! And, not to mention any names, but I have noticed with a few luxury hotel chains that they charge a lot for wifi!

  • I have to agree with everything on this list! I’m a sucker for hotels with great toiletries (Cowshed, L’Occitane..) !!

    • Glad the post resonated with you! I’ve been to a few hotels lately that have Crabtree and Evelyn which is one of my faves!

  • I totally agree with you about all of these, and especially number 1, but sadly I don’t think this is just anglophones any more. Lots of people learn English because they expect to be able to use it wherever they travel, and English is the default for people who work in tourism as soon as they realise that you’re not a native. We anglophones may be the worst, but the rest of the world is catching up fast and unfortunately that’s the rest of the world’s loss, not just ours!

    • Quel dommage, mais j’imagine qu’on peut rien y faire!

  • Loud Americans who want the world to know they travel. I love my culture and my country but my people are LOUD!!!!

    • I find myself edging away from the loud Americans so when the locals get disgruntled I am not in firing range.

      Sometimes I think the Americans think if they talk loudly the locals will understand them even though the server/shop keeper etc doesn’t speak English.

  • Thanks for posting these. They are excellent. I travelled to Spain and Chile this summer. My Spanish is hideous, and doesn’t even count as Spanglish, however, I tried. I had my English to Spanish phrase book, and I used it. They usually just smiled and spoke English to me when they knew it, but were always polite and appreciative.

    I despise people who do not dress appropriately in Islamic countries. They draw way too much attention to themselves. I was in Bahrain on a layover with a girl who refused to wear an abaya or anything that covered her skin. We were walking down the street and she actually had people throwing things at her, and an old man hit her with his cane, lol. She had on a backless shirt and a mini skirt. I asked what was appropriate before I went out, and complied with that. The next day, the same girl wore daisy dukes, and a tank top to go to McDonalds. She didnt understand why people were being so rude to her. I just laughed. I told her, and I told her to stay the hell away from me. I don’t need trouble like that in another country. Needless to say she didnt enjoy her stay in the Gulf. The kicker to this entire thing is that we were all told before arriving that women had just gotten the right to DRIVE, and it was an uproar in the country. I alwaysa enjoyed my stay in the Gulf.

    • I think the key is to attempt to speak the language first and then let the local decide if they will/can help you in English! As for what happened in Bahrain, people shouldn’t have been so aggressive, but it’s really dismaying that she didn’t learn her lesson!

  • I agree with all of these!! But let me add my number one travel pet peeve: travel partners who complain about EVERYTHING! Especially the weather – look there’s nothing you can do about it so just make the most of your time abroad and stay positive. Another one – airlines that make YOU pay to ship you your luggage that THEY lost! It’s their error and they should pay for it. Jerks!

    • LOL. I agree about the travel partners! It’s always important to choose wisely… Or to just go it alone!

  • Everything on your list is valid. I especially like number two. You don’t have to agree with another country’s religious or cultural views, but you should still respect their customs. I am shocked about the one towel thing at hotels. In America it is the opposite. I always pack my own toiletries. The ones that hotels leave for you are so watery that a few minutes later your skin will turn ashy anyway. I always bring my own home made concoction of whipped shea/mango butter. Paying to check your bags is such a rip off and so is paying for wifi.

    I would add having to pay a single supplement. Punishing people for traveling alone is just wrong.

    • omg yes!! I forgot to mention that one. So many people are already afraid to travel alone, adding a tax for being a single traveller is even more discouraging.

  • Great write up Oneika!

    Being an English speaking American who knows very little from just about all languages, & my Spanish usually sounds like Michael Bloomberg the Mayor of NYC or Boricua Spanglish from the Bronx. What I find is that when I at least try to speak my hosting countries language they usually start laughing & try their very hardest to help me out w/anything. A little goes a long way. As far as the extra fees for baggage & food that REALLY pisses me off after I just kicked out a whole HEAP of bread & I was kind enough to choose your airline. Also w/all of the money they get the food could be WAY better or allow me to bring my own drink & food.

    My two pence!
    Smitty

    • Exactly! It’s such a great opportunity to practice your Spanish with native speakers as well!

  • Oh snap! You whipped Ashy Larry. LOL! The “no airport wifi” was one of mine, too. I have no idea why people dress inappropriate in other countries. I do it not only as a respect issue but also as a safety precaution as a woman.

  • These are all really good, I know I am biased but in regards to #1, I feel like Canadians for the most part DO try to speak the language and don’t expect everyone to speak English. I have to say one of my top pet peeves is people not respecting signs to not touch things like statues, anything historic really. I feel like they have no respect for the item itself or other travelers who want to be able to come and see it. They just go ahead and touch it for their photo and don’t care they are helping to slowly destroy the item. Irks me to no end.

    • I think it’s because Canada is a really young country and more people either have immigrated from a foreign, non-English speaking country, or are really closely connected to their foreign roots! I’m also a stickler for people with sticky fingers- if it says don’t touch, don’t!

  • I have no words. The lotion thing is my biggest peeve! Either they don’t provide it or it’s a small tube of some watery excuse for lotion. (I type this as I sit in a hotel room in Strasbourg. They provided lotion and yes, it’s watery.)

  • I agree 100% with number 1. Don’t be arrogant and expect everyone to speak your language when the official language is different from yours.

  • Your number 1 pet peeve is on point! I actually think it’s cheating that so many countries make it easy on those who speak English. I don’t always feel like I’m getting the full travel experience if I don’t have to at least try to speak another language. LOL!

    And luggage fees are the worst. They created those people who push the limits for carry-ons and try to hog all the overhead bin space. Airlines, take notice!

    • I think it’s just bad form! You are a visitor- locals shouldn’t have to cater to you, even though they may want to speak English. It doesn’t hurt to learn a few words of their language, though, and you’ll be so much better received.

  • The wifi issue drives me bananas esp in hotels! I completely don’t understand having to pay for it in a hotel or airport. In NYC some of the subway stops now have wifi and many of the parks do. Can’t wait for it to be widespread!

  • Oh my lordy I feel this WHOLE post!! In particular I went “amen sister” at the towel thing! Do the cleaning people at hotels never shower themselves because surely if they did, they’d know a person needs more than one frickin towel!!!
    The language thing always annoys the hell out of me. I’ve never travelled in a country I didn’t know how to at least say hello, goodbye, please and thanks.
    What gets me the absolute MOST is when people say “well at home this is how we do it”. You’re not freaking AT HOME, you are bloody travelling so get over it!! Don’t travel if you want things how they are at home!

    • Ugh, can’t stand people who are convinced that their way is the right way!

  • Great post!
    I’m a VERY relaxed traveler, but I still find myself SMH from time to time when traveling. Your list is dead on.

  • LOL at your post and the Ashy Larry reference. It’s a sad day having to lotion your whole body with 2 tablespoons of moisturizer, especially if it’s watered down. OAN, you are so not Tonka truck or anything close.

  • Hahaha I LOVE this list, Oneika! And you are so, so right about every point. I’m always mortified when fellow Anglophones just start being obnoxiously loud and talking patronisingly s-l-o-o-o-o-w when someone doesn’t understand English. Just learn some basic words – people will be nicer to you if you can at least say “hello”, “thank you”, “please” and “how much?” in the local lingo.

    As for airport WiFi, don’t get me started. As a Brit, it’s pretty much a given that when I fly out of my home country, free WiFi will simply be a no-go. Yet here in South Korea, the airport networks are glorious and free!

    Nice point about just adding the extra fees into the ticket price – I don’t get why they don’t do it?! It would make people considerably less annoyed as they wouldn’t feel ripped off for, you know, BRINGING THINGS with them when they travel!

  • Very good list. I really think it is inexcusable to not learn at least a few words of the language of your host country. The mere effort is often appreciated. And I would say also – remember that you are on vacation, but the locals are not. Keep it moving if you have to travel during the morning and evening rush. Working in Washington, DC I have this issue with tourists a lot, so I try to stay out of people’s way when I am traveling.

  • I agree with everything you said especially #2. I met some tourists here in the Philippines complaining about the rules in El Nido town. They have to remember that they are visitors so they must respect the beliefs of the people. Nice post dear:)

    • Thanks! We as tourists should embrace the differences- that’s the reason we travel in the first place!

  • I’m really torn about #2 in that, yes, in practice, I try to dress respectfully wherever I go, but at the same time I get all burnt up inside because it’s always WOMEN who have to follow this “modesty.” Where do the men need to cover their head? Where are they required to wear long pants in broiling hot weather? I was especially starting to growl when reading some of the comments about women who were (possibly unawares) dressing inappropriately for a country and then being hit for it. Grrrr!

    But good post! 🙂

    • I hear ya with regards to the covering hair thing! But in Israel and Dubai a lot of the rules except that one were pretty equal. Boys also had to cover their knees at the mosque in Abu Dhabi, for instance.

  • I love your site, and I agree. Learn some basic phrases in the local language and learn about the local customs before you go. My french is not good, but I always tried. They didn’t seem rude to me, just not as outspoken as Americans, which is okay. Most people just spoke English to me (if they knew it) and I noticed the same response in Barcelona. I felt a little disappointed that I didn’t get to speak more of what I had practiced. Most of the time I travel solo, but I’ve taken a couple of trips with friends. My pet peeve is travel companions that won’t or don’t know how to share the pictures they took. I made it a point to download and share and now months later I haven’t seen any of the photos they took. Brand loyalty to toiletries means I usually take my own.

  • Great list, Oneika! The internet thing really drives me nuts, too. I recently had a layover in Brussels, and was shocked to discover that the internet there was (I think) about what you mentioned–$10/hour. Ridiculous.

  • I also hate paying extra for food. It’s just so ridiculous to spend $5 for pop! It should be included in the cost.

    I also have wi-fi needs. All hotels should have this by now with no extra cost, this is 2012!!!

  • Agree with all of the above! I believe that you must learn how to say please, thank you, and hello in the local language. It changes the attitude of the locals completely and they will go above and beyond to help you

  • Definitely agree about the language thing. No one asks you to be absolutely fluent (although that doesn’t hurt), but learn even 5 phrases, esp the greetings, farewells, & niceties like please and thank you, and they’ll be thrilled. Whenever my son says por favor or gracias, you can watch the people practically melt. And the more you know the better. Your travel is much more enriched when you can communicate with the locals. Not just because they appreciate you trying, but just get so much more out of it.

    And amen on the towels. Besides size of the towel, if we have 2 guests, guess what–We’re going to need a minimum of 2 towels. We’re just weird that way.

    • Exactly. No one is asking you to be fluent, just a few words here and there!

  • I totally agree! My own mother once toured every temple on the Nile in a pair of toweling shorts totally inappropriate for her age, her weight, or the local culture. She actually took it as a compliment when a boy pinched her ample rear, not realizing that the chap probably took her for a prostitute. Cover up for goodness sake!

  • I agree, particularly with the language part. It really isn’t that much to ask to learn a few simple words. Of course you can’t be expected to speak the language of every country you visit fluently but you’d be surprised how much the locals will appreciate you even if you only attempt a few basic words.

    I must admit if I am provided with toiletries that I do stash these away for the next place that doesn’t provide them.

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  • Ok #2, 4 and 5 are definitely on my list. I hate to see people dressed inappropriately at places of worship and churches here, much less overseas. Maybe it’s a western mentality?

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