Learn the fastest ways to overcome jet lag
Top Travel Tips, The best techniques to minimize jet lag or at least fast recovery from it include drinking lots of water, avoiding caffeine and alcohol, and being outside. Showering is like a good night’s sleep, which is even better… Just be careful to leave quickly enough so that the morning air can wake you up.
Learn to wrap like a pro
Numerous well-known assertions have come out of the never-ending packaging argument, but the combination of rolling (things that are thin and prone to creases) and folding (jeans, etc.) Karma. Bring wrinkle-free clothing, if possible. Better better, avoid purchasing any iron-dependent clothing.
One-way and round-trip fares
Consider purchasing two one-way tickets if you are traveling to Europe or another region where you will be stopping at various points (for instance, one ticket to Barcelona and one to Malaga).
Know how to pack your hat
Have you ever flown with a hat only to arrive with one that resembles a folded-up piece of paper more or less? Changing that requires mastering professional hat styling techniques. All you need to do is put some clothing on (little items like underwear and t-shirts), place it in your luggage, and close it tightly.
Always do laundry before packing
Speaking of which, doing your washing first makes packing about twenty times simpler. Always include an extra set of clothes in your backpack or carry-on.
Always carry baby wipes or body wipes
There might not always be a shower. There may occasionally be delays, and showers may come days apart. There may not always be toilet paper available, and (am I right, Thailand?) using a begging pistol is inappropriate. Bring baby wipes or men’s wipes with you so you can freshen up quickly and avoid discomfort (strong scents).
Entertainment package
Make sure you have entertainment available, such as a music player, e-reader, or movie. You won’t ever again despite lengthy flights.
Buy a hard suitcase
This seems sense, yet less rigid luggage is more prone to damage. Have you ever been there just to discover that something—inside the bag or the briefcase—is broken? The finest investment I ever made was purchasing a protective case because it eliminated difficulty and shattered camera equipment (I even packed the glass bottle inside without any issues).
Have a lot of cash flow
One of the worst things that ever occurred to me when traveling was that I misplaced my wallet, which had all of my bank and credit cards. These things do occur. If there had been an emergency, I would have had money in my suitcase, but there wasn’t. And boy, has it been a long, grueling day.
Ask for Suggestions
Start asking the locals for advice rather than always searching Google (this is useful, but sometimes it’s best to just ask the people). They frequently volunteer to tour you around or at least get you where you’re searching and can provide you with useful advice from the locals.
Take a lot of shots, but not too many
After that, let’s have a little discussion regarding photographs. I had originally planned to simply say, “Take lots of photos,” but I firmly believe that you can take too many, to the point where it overwhelms you and you put off sorting through your photos for months after your travels (by which time people are no longer wagging their tails like puppy dogs in anticipation of hearing all your wonderful tales). So, yeah, snap lots of photos. However, improve your photography so that you can devote more time and effort to capturing one “great” image as opposed to 50 mediocre point-and-shoot images.
Keep in mind that something is different, not wrong
Always make an effort to maintain an open mind and remember that your method may not always be the best one; it may simply be the way you know it to be. Don’t be afraid to think about things from many perspectives because it is the best way to learn.
Travel is all about making discoveries and enjoying yourself while doing them. Travel with an open mind, enjoy the experience, and be prepared for anything to make the most of your excursions.