Don’t talk to strangers

This is a tricky one because it depends on how you define a stranger. The fella in the grimy pants without any shoes that nonsensically opposes God while in look for half smoked ciggie butts in St Kilda? Yes, you might want to pass on that one.

Be that as it may, the nearby sitting close to you on the train? Why not? Having your smarts about you is generally significant. For instance, try not to say where you are staying or living, suggest that you will meet a group of friends at your destination, and avoid appearing “too eager.” In any case, no one can tell what neighborhood tips you might determine from a “stranger” – also the potential chance to get familiar with a tad about the nearby culture.

Keep away from the shams

“Better believe it I went to the Sydney Harbor Scaffold. It’s misrepresented.” We’ve all heard it, and we’ve all met someone in a hostel who can’t help but brag about their “secret” and off-the-beaten-path travels. Yes, of course; traveling is about finding that tiny red “X” on the map, taking risks wherever you go, and finding your own private paradise.

However, consider WHY a tourist trap is in fact a “trap.” What do I think? A tourist trap is, in fact, a tourist trap because the location, landmark, or destination is absolutely amazing! My tip? Accept the crowds and “tick off” the tourist hot spots without hesitation.