only really 3 important tips:
1. get your vaccinations for wherever you are going
2. make sure you have more money than your expect to spend
3. take a camera
2006-07-08 20:16:49
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answer #1
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answered by Ivanhoe Fats 6
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Some of the best information for planning a trip:
1) Budget your expenses as much as possible. Check in advance for hotel rates, and if possible reserve using just name and phone # (called a NON-guaranteed reservation). Also, plan on at least $10 per meal per person per day (usually, most hotels have breakfast bars, which help greatly here). Don't spend for extra's you won't, or can't , use!
2) Where do you want to go? Find out as much as you can in advance about admission prices and what exactly you want to see.
3) Are you driving to your destination? Check your car for proper levels and mechanical conditions before you leave. Breakdowns are costly! Conversely, if flying, shop for the best rate, and if renting a car--you usually need a credit card (cc).
4) Pack for your trip accordingly. A couple of extra day's worth of changings beyond what you need is always helpful! And--take something to pack those souviners!
Enjoy your trip--and take loads of pictures!! :)
2006-07-08 22:29:53
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answer #2
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answered by Mudcat007 3
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1) Bring half your money in cash, half in travel checks. It is a safer way. Bring double of what you expect to spend. Anytthing could happen
2) Pack confortable clothes. Don't bring your Channel suit or something. Better if it is a cheap clothing. They could always get dirty or wet easily.
3) Camera to take down every amazing site.
4) tooth brush, tooth paste, razor, eg.
5) Know some of the basic country rules and laws. you could get in trouble
6) Medication (if any)
Hava nice trip!
2006-07-08 20:40:22
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answer #3
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answered by Randomized 2
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First Plan get to know the place you are going before hand. This helps you in planing the time required for that trip.
Then take atleast 2 pair of dress. Be sure to carry enough inner ones too!, I am serious it will be very hard to buy new ones of our liking.
Then take enough money. And dont put all your money in your wallet or in one bag. I strongly suggest spreading it in all the bags. It might be usefull, believe me.
Then in a journey I strongly oppose eating things given to you by strangers. It just might be a trap!
Then check to take
1. ticket
2. visa, passport
3. a route map
4. a travellers check , visa card etc
5. a moble phone and check its availablity in the location youare about
to go
6. a camera
7. binoculars
and lastly you need to tell where U are going to atleast to one person.
2006-07-08 20:52:17
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answer #4
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answered by naveenkrishnanh 1
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Don't take too much luggage, take as little as possible to leave room for souvenirs ... and most places do have shops if you run out of items. I try to take old clothes & half-empty toothpaste tubes & shampoos, so that I can throw away these items & not worry too much about laundry. Then you've got a great excuse to buy some exotic new clothes.
Take photo copies (min. 3 each) of your passport, tickets, visas, credit cards & travellers' cheques; then keep one copy set in different places; eg. pocket, handbag or backpack, & suitcase.
Also, check out international govt. net sites for travel warnings.
All medications must be in orginal boxes with accompanying doctor's prescriptions.
Check each countries drug & quaratines restrictions before going, plus any other restrictions or declarations you may have to make at customs in THEIR country.
Bon voyage!
2006-07-08 20:26:39
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answer #5
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answered by J9 6
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i'd say to placed on some thing mushy. once you'll be dancing round you doesn't very last lengthy in heels or an uncomfortable outfit. i doesn't take a huge handbag. purely carry somewhat wristlet with the biggest stuff (money,keys). so a procedures as human beings on the live performance bypass--anticipate the unpredicted, who's conscious what human beings will be like at a live performance. Be prepared for some thing and each and everything. desire this facilitates.
2016-11-30 22:04:48
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answer #6
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answered by ? 4
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Pack half as much clothing and bring twice as much money.
People do tend to overpack. Take a look at your itinerary and the weather forecast and pack accordingly. No use bringing dressy clothes "just in case." Bring a collapsible duffel bag and pack it in the bottom of your suitcase. That way, at the end of your trip, you can put your dirty clothes in there and free up space for your souvenirs and such.
I bring small plastic travel-sized bottles for my shampoo, conditioner, shower gel, etc. At the end of the trip, I toss them in the trash, freeing up more space in my suitcase.
If you are flying, try to pack it all in one carry-on. It saves a lot of time. Even if you don't have just one bag, make sure the following are in your carry-on: all valuables such as cameras, laptops, jewelry; medications; passport; money; etc. I would suggest taking either a money belt or a neck pouch. Even in the States, my husband uses a neck pouch...you never know when someone may be brushing up against you: it could be an innocent bump or they're picking your pocket.
If you're leaving the country, don't count on traveler's checks. They are difficult to cash in Europe. It's difficult finding a bank to cash them and the fees are usually outrageous. Instead, concentrate on local currency and your ATM/Debit/Credit cards. In your money belt/neck pouch keep your airline tickets, passport, money, ATM/Debit/Credit cards. Operate with one day of spending money in your wallet/billfold. If you need more, step into a bathroom and take more out of your money belt.
If you are checking luggage at the airport, there are Travel Sentry locks available at Wal-Mart or Target and such that allow you to lock your luggage. If the TSA need to check your bags, they have a master key lock for these and won't have to cut your lock off.
Comfortable shoes should be the first thing you pack. Blisters suck. Bring some mole skin in case you do get blisters. Also in your first-aid kid, throw in a few bandages, aspirin/Tylenol, Immodium, antiseptic wipes or alcohol swabs. Shouldn't take much space at all. Check the travel toiletries section at Wal-Mart.
Bring your camera and enough rolls of film or memory cards to last the trip. If you fly and are carrying on your film, make them hand inspect it, even if you have 21 rolls of film. If not, your film may be fogged or otherwise messed up. Do not check film. It will be ruined.
Bring a small notebook to jot down places you've gone, special memories you've experienced, etc.
2006-07-09 06:27:35
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answer #7
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answered by worldglobetrottergirl 4
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bring a video camera or camers
make sure u bring enough money
2006-07-09 04:20:56
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answer #8
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answered by gopepaul 2
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