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Argentina



  1. While tipping is officially discouraged in Argentina, in reality it is a 
    relatively common practice in most establishments. An additional 
    10-15% is standard
     in upscale restaurants and bars, while 10% is more than 
    enough in small cafes. When checking your bill you might find a charge for table 
    service (cubierto). Remember that this is not a service charge for the 
    waiter, and you should still leave a tip.

  2. When taking a taxi in Argentina you can do as the locals do and round up 
    your fare to the next even amount or give no tip at all, or as is often expected 
    of tourists, give a 10% tip. Doormen and porters at your hotel should also be 
    given small tips at your discretion, especially if they go out of their way to 
    help you.

Australia



  1. Tipping plays a small part in the Australian service environment, and 
    Australians are not usually inclined 
    to leave huge tips at restaurants. For locals, 10% is the norm. Be advised that 
    in many cases, tipping isn’t expected at all, though it is undoubtedly always 
    appreciated. It’s also useful to note that the word “tip” means a garbage dump 
    in Australia, so if you’re speaking with the locals, you might want to use 
    another word if you want to be understood.

  2. Likewise, in bars and taxis tips are also not expected. If you feel guilty 
    leaving nothing or want to reward exceptional service, many people leave their 
    small change or tell the barkeep or taxi driver to keep the change from their 
    bill. Tipping at hotels is uncommon so do not feel obliged.

Austria



  1. Tipping is fairly prevalent in Austria 
    and service charges will sometimes be included in the bill, especially in big 
    cities like Vienna. At most restaurants a 5-10% tip is acceptable, though the 
    fancier the restaurant, the bigger the tip is expected to be. It is considered 
    rude to leave the tip on the table, so make sure to give it directly to your 
    waiter or waitress.

  2. You should also be sure to tip taxi drivers and hotel personnel. Taxi 
    drivers should be tipped about 10%, depending on the length of the trip, and 
    porters and chambermaids should be left a small tip for every day they provide 
    service.

Brazil



  1. Tipping in Brazil is not always expected or given, but remember that wages 
    for service people can often be paltry, so generosity is appreciated. 
    Restaurants will normally have an additional service charge of 10% added in, but 
    it is never obligatory, and if the service was good you should leave an 
    additional 5% for the waiter. At places with no service charges, 15% is 
    appropriate.

  2. Cab rides in Brazil are normally rounded 
    up
     to the next full dollar so that the driver has no need to carry change. 
    This rounded off amount is usually considered sufficient for a tip and 
    additional tipping is not expected unless the driver performs additional 
    services like carrying your luggage. You should also tip hotel personnel such as 
    bellhops, doormen, porters, and chambermaids a few reals for their 
    services.
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France 



  1. Bills in bars and restaurants in France will more often than not include a 
    service 
    charge
    , but you should still round out your bill with a small amount of 
    change left on the table for the server. In upscale restaurants it’s customary 
    to leave an additional 5% or more.

  2. Taxi drivers should also be tipped, and 10% is the usual. Hotel service 
    people should get a little something, too. If you stay in a hotel for more than 
    a few days, leave a small tip for the chambermaid and tip the concierge if he or 
    she has been particularly helpful.

Germany



  1. Service charges are usually automatically tacked onto bills, but it’s 
    customary to leave a little extra, about 3-5% in most cases, or just round up to 
    the nearest Euro. To give the tip, never just leave money on the table. Tell you 
    waiter or waitress how much you want to pay, tip included, and hand the money 
    directly to him or her. You should also expect to tip bartenders 2-5%.

  2. You won’t need to leave taxi drivers large tips while you’re in Germany 
    unless they carry your particularly cumbersome baggage; simply round up to the 
    nearest Euro. You also won’t need to leave large tips for hotel personnel. 
    Service charges on your bill should take care of most tipping, but you will need 
    to leave small tips for housekeeping and any porters that carry your 
    luggage.

Hungary



  1. Unless it’s specifically noted, service charges aren’t included on bills in 
    Hungary. Tips range from 10-15% and should be handed directly to the waiter when 
    you pay, never left on the table. Taxi drivers will expect a similar amount, 
    usually around 10%.

  2. Tipping is very much a part of the Hungarian culture, and there will be 
    numerous situations where you will need to leave a tip. Cloakroom attendants, 
    gas station attendants, and various hotel personnel should all receive a small 
    tip.

Indonesia



  1. Gratuities are not a large part of Indonesian culture, but the more 
    Westernized the place you are dining or staying in, the more likely tips will be 
    expected. Upscale eateries generally tack on a 10% service charge, but at more 
    moderately priced eateries, 5,000 rupiah should suffice. Hotels will also tack 
    on an additional 10% fee, but you should tip porters and bellboys.

  2. Taxi drivers usually round up to the nearest rupiah when giving you your 
    total sometimes mostly out of convenience, but if you feel you’re getting ripped 
    off, say something. A tip for a driver should not exceed 1000 rupiah.
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Morocco



  1. There are no hard and fast rules regarding tipping in Morocco. Natives might 
    only leave their loose change, but in general, tourists leave about 10%. Taxi 
    drivers can be tipped whatever amount is easiest to round up to in the next 5 
    dirhams.

  2. Many tourists are confused about what to tip someone who has given them 
    directions or help in the medinah, 
    an ancient section of Marrakech. If the help comes from a child 5-10 dirhams is 
    ok, but if the help is from an adult, 10-20 is appropriate. If they tag along 
    for further guidance, 30- 50 dirhams would be a good tip. Of course, if you 
    don’t want any more help, you are under no obligation to tip them 
    anything.

New Zealand 



  1. Tipping is not common in New Zealand, but it is acceptable in situations 
    where exemplary customer service was provided. In those cases, tips are usually 
    10% of the total bill. You may find that on special holidays your bill will come 
    with an additional service charge. This is not a tip for the servers. Rather, it 
    goes toward the additional cost of the higher wages that the law says workers 
    must be paid.

  2. Taxi drivers, like most service personnel, are not tipped, but it is 
    customary to round up to the nearest dollar so that no change will be 
    needed.

Philippines



  1. Tipping is the norm in the Philippines, and in most restaurants, the 
    standard amount is 10%. You will find that some places include this charge in 
    the bill, in which case you can simply leave some spare change on the table, but 
    tipping when there is a service charge is entirely optional.

  2. The 10% guideline can also be applied to your hotel stay. Bellhops, porters, 
    and doormen should be tipped separately at about 10 pesos each.

Russia



  1. In increasingly capitalist Russia, tipping is becoming more and more common, 
    though it can be a delicate balance. You don’t want to tip too much or too 
    little and you want to take service into account as well. If you’re at a loss at 
    what to tip, for restaurants with waiters, 10-15% is the generally accepted 
    amount. If there are no servers, no tip is required. Tips are never obligatory, 
    but will undoubtedly be appreciated.

  2. Tour guides and drivers will need to be tipped as well, and the amount you 
    give will be at your discretion and should be based on the quality and the 
    duration of the tour. Tipping is not considered customary for taxis.

South Africa



  1. Tipping is customary and while not compulsory, is expected all over South 
    Africa. A rate of 10% is generally the norm for restaurants and taxis. You’ll 
    also need to leave a small tip for porters and maids, usually about 5 rand per 
    bag/day.

  2. In South Africa, you are likely to encounter many tour guides and game 
    trackers who depend largely on tips for their income. You are never obligated to 
    tip any of these people if you are dissatisfied with your service. In general, 
    however, experiences will be positive and what you’d like to give is at your 
    discretion.
For the international traveler, getting used to the intricacies of day to day 
life in another country can be a challenge to say the least, even if you speak 
the language. Before you leave on a trip, it’s best to familiarize yourself with 
some of the basic customs and etiquette of your destination country to help you 
feel more at ease.


One custom that can be a bit confusing even at home is tipping. Knowing who 
to tip, how much to leave, or even to tip at all can be overwhelming. Here, 
we’ve compiled some tipping basics for 25 vacation spots so that you can 
navigate social situations abroad without looking like a silly tourist.
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Britain



  1. In Britain, you’ll find that in most restaurants the gratuity is included 
    and if so, it should be clearly indicated on the menu or the bill. If no tip is 
    included, you should leave about 10% or round up to the next whole number of 
    pounds. Always try to tip in cash, as your server may not get tips that are 
    added to credit 
    cards
    . You are not obligated to 
    tip bartenders in pubs and may insult the bartender by trying to do so. If you 
    want to reward a bartender for good service, offer to buy them drink. Even if 
    they can’t drink on the job, they can save the money for later.

  2. Hotel workers should be tipped as well if they provide a special service for 
    you, like watching/carrying your bags, or getting you tickets to a show or 
    special event. It is considered polite to not show the money when you are giving 
    it; pass it on discreetly with a handshake. Taxi drivers should also be tipped 
    somewhere in the neighborhood of 10%.

China



  1. While tipping has generally been frowned upon in communist China, and still 
    isn’t a true part of Chinese culture, it is becoming more and more common, 
    especially in large cities like Hong Kong and Macau. In a large city, service 
    charges of 10% are usually already included in your bill, but if not, you should 
    tip 10-15% depending on the restaurant and the size of your party.

  2. In China, it is also common for tips to be given to a tour guide, and some 
    larger companies may even collect this prior 
    to the trip
    . Cash tips should be based on the length and size of your tour. 
    Of course, tips don’t always have to be in cash. Foreign goods like cigarettes, 
    candy, music, and small personal items are also appreciated.

Czech Republic



  1. In the Czech Republic, service charges are rarely added to the bill, so 
    you’ll want to make sure to add an additional tip, especially if you’re in a 
    tourist mecca like Prague. Tips are usually rounded up to the next multiple of 
    ten, or if you’re with a large group, 10% is appropriate. Make sure to hand the 
    tip directly to your server when you pay your bill and try not to put tips 
    on credit cards
    , as the servers often won’t receive them.

  2. For taxi drivers, 10% is usually what is expected. You should also make sure 
    to give the doorman or bellhop at your hotel a 20-40 koruna tip, possibly more 
    if you have an especially heavy suitcase.

Egypt



  1. Tipping in Egypt, often referred to as baksheesh, 
    can be a complicatedcustom for foreign visitors. It’s more 
    than just a custom, it’s a way of life. Tips are not only given to those who 
    perform services, but a small tip can also get you granted small favors like 
    admittance into places that would otherwise be closed. Keep in mind that tips 
    will be expected for even the smallest of services, so make sure to get lots of 
    change for your trip.

  2. While there are no firm rules, in restaurants it’s customary to give about 
    10%. In cases when the service charge is included, you should still leave a 
    small tip for the waiter, especially if the service was good. You’ll also need 
    to tip bathroom attendants, tomb guards, porters at the airport, the usual hotel 
    personnel and almost anyone else who provides you with a service. Exceptions 
    include taxi drivers and locals who give you directions. No additional tip is 
    usually required in these situations.
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Israel



  1. Tipping in Israeli restaurants usually falls around 10-15%, depending on 
    your satisfaction with the service. Much like in the U.S., Israeli servers 
    depend on tips to make a living, so when you can, tip generously.

  2. Taxi drivers will not expect to 
    be tipped, but if service is good a small tip is appreciated. You will need to 
    tip any tour guides you have, as well as the porters and housekeeping staff at 
    your hotel.

Italy



  1. Tipping customs vary depending on where you are in Italy. In smaller cities 
    and towns, tips may be small or nonexistent, but in big cities, tipping is 
    standard practice. For urban restaurants, service charges are generally included 
    in your bill, but you should leave an additional 5-10% for the server depending 
    on your dining experience.

  2. You can expect hotels in Italy to include a service charge in all hotel 
    bills, but, as is the norm, you should hand out smaller tips to service 
    personnel who clean your room or carry your bags. You can tip taxi drivers if 
    you like, usually around 5%, but this is not done commonly by native 
    Italians.

Japan



  1. The best advice about tipping in Japan is usually simple: don’t. Handing 
    money directly to a waiter or waitress is considered quite rude and a 
    predominantly Western custom.

  2. That said, many places do include a service charge in your bill ranging from 
    5-15%. You should not tip beyond this. The only exception is if you are staying 
    at a Japanese Inn called a ryokan. 
    In this case, it is appropriate to discretely tip the manager of the 
    inn.

Malaysia



  1. Tipping is not a common 
    practice
     in Malaysia. Whether or not you tip in a majority of situations is 
    up to you. You will find that most hotels and restaurants have already added in 
    a service charge of about 10% to your bill and you generally won’t be expected 
    to tip beyond this unless you would like to.

  2. As a nice gesture, however, you should tip bellboys and porters who help you 
    with your luggage, and give taxi drivers your small change.

Mexico



  1. In Mexico, it’s generally a good rule of thumb to tip the same people you 
    would back home. You’ll need to tip porters at the airport just as you would 
    back home, but make sure to get some pesos prior to your trip or immediately on 
    arrival so you can pay in cash. Tips at restaurants should be about 10-15% and 
    there are rarely service charges tacked onto the bill.

  2. Taxi drivers do not usually need to be tipped if the price for the trip has 
    been negotiated beforehand. This will be the total cost of the trip, and you 
    won’t need to pay any extra unless additional services are provided.
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South Korea



  1. Tipping is not required or expected in South Korea, but you will find that 
    many restaurants and hotels add a 10% service fee to bills. You won’t be 
    expected to tip beyond this. You should, however, as a form of politeness, give 
    a slight bow and say thank you for the services that are provided.

  2. Taxi drivers in South Korea do not need to be tipped unless they assist you 
    with carrying your luggage to the car or hotel.

Spain



  1. There is a great 
    debate
     on whether or not one should tip in Spain. Many, if not most, natives 
    do not leave tips for meals or drinks and often tourists will be the only ones 
    to do so. Businesses are not likely to reject the extra money, but keep in mind 
    that servers are often not allowed to accept tips and the money will not go to 
    them. If you feel the need to tip at a bar or restaurant anyway, 5-10% or the 
    change from your bill will suffice.

  2. You will, however, be expected to tip anyone handling your baggage, 
    including both porters and taxi drivers. You’ll also need to leave a little 
    something for chambermaids at your hotel and for anyone bringing you room 
    service. How much you tip in these situations is at your discretion.

Thailand



  1. Tipping is a common practice in Thailand, though tips may not be as high as 
    those in many Western countries. When dining, the amount you should tip depends 
    on the type of restaurant. At small cafes and food stalls, your small change 
    from settling the bill should suffice, but if you’re dining in a fancier 
    establishment, a cash tip of 10% is more appropriate. Keep in mind that many of 
    the locals are paid fairly low wages, so a little tip can garner a lot of 
    appreciation.

  2. Although many high-end tourist hotels in Thailand include a service charge 
    when you receive your bill, you should still give small tips to bellboys and 
    other hotel staff who assist you. Taxi drivers also should be tipped, but 
    usually a small amount rounded up to the nearest baht.
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  • BEST DEALS
  • FLIGHT + HOTEL
    • EcoTripping: 25 Vacations for Green Travelers
    • 44 Tips to Save Space, Time and Keep You Organized
    • The World Traveler’s Guide to Tipping
    • How to Travel the World on $35 a Day
    • Get Through Airport Security Without Getting Hassled
    • Preventing and Surviving Lost Luggage
    • The Airport Security Cheat Sheet
    • 6 Essential Tips for business travelers
    • Top 100 Blogs for Business Travelers
    • 10 Useful Secrets the Major Airlines Don’t Want You to Know
    • Secrets the Major Airlines Don’t Want You to Know
    • Travel Tools
  • TRAVEL GUIDE
    • Middle East >
      • Yemen
      • Kuwait
      • Qatar
      • Iraq
      • Jordan
      • Lebanon
      • United Arab Emirates
      • Bahrain
      • Israel
      • Syria
      • Oman
      • Isreal
      • Saudi Arabia
    • Europe >
      • Italy
      • Cyprus
      • Russia
      • Georgia
      • Ireland
      • Greece
      • Portugal
      • Switzerland
      • Netherlands
      • Germany
      • United Kingdom
      • Romania
      • Macedonia
      • Finland
      • Luxembourg
      • liechtenstein
      • Lithuania
      • Moldova
      • San Marino
      • Albania
      • Malta
      • Spain
      • France
      • Hungary
      • Turkey
      • Belarus
      • Andorra
      • Ukraine
      • Bulgaria
      • Montenegro
      • Croatia
      • Iceland
      • Sweden
      • Estonia
      • Serbia
      • Bosnia Herzegovina
      • Greenland
      • Latvia
      • Gilbraltar
      • Czech Republic
      • Monaco
      • Poland
      • Denmark
      • Azerbaijan
    • Asia >
      • Armenia
      • Macau
      • Afghanistan
      • Brunei
      • Bangladesh
      • Bhutan
      • Cambodia
      • China
      • Hong Kong
      • India
      • Indonesia
      • Iran
      • Japan
      • Kazakhstan
      • Kyrgyzstan
      • Laos
      • Malaysia
      • Maldives
      • Mongolia
      • Myanmar
      • Nepal
      • Pakistan
      • Philippines
      • Singapore
      • South Korea
      • Sri Lanka
      • Taiwan
      • Vietnam
      • Tajikistan
      • Thailand
      • Turkmenistan
      • Uzbekistan
    • Africa >
      • Chad
      • Reunion
      • Benin
      • Mauritius
      • Swaziland
      • Rawanda
      • Cook Islands
      • Mayotte
      • Somalia
      • Cote d Ivoire
      • Guinea Bissau
      • Angola
      • Guinea
      • Senegal
      • Comoros
      • Togo
      • Equatorial Guinea
      • Mozambique
      • Liberia
      • Zimbabwe
      • Cape Verde
      • Sierra Leone
      • Gabon
      • Egypt
      • Kenya
      • Morocco
      • Rwanda
      • Mali
      • Ghana
      • Namibia
      • Seychelles
      • Djibouti
      • Burkina Faso
      • Burundi
      • Algeria
      • Madagascar
      • Tanzania
      • Mauritania
      • Sudan
      • Cameroon
      • Eritrea
      • Zambia
      • Ethiopia
      • Malawi
      • Sao Tome and Principe
      • Libya
      • Gambia
      • Congo Brazzaville
      • Niger
      • Tunisia
      • Nigeria
      • Lesotho
      • Botswana
      • South Africa
      • Uganda
      • Congo Democratic Republic
    • South Pacific >
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      • Samoa
      • New Zealand
      • Solomon Islands
      • New Caledonia
      • Nauru
      • Palau
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      • Guam
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      • Norfolk Island
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      • Niue Island
    • Caribbean >
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      • St Lucia
      • Dominican Republic
      • Trinidad Tobago
      • Martinique
      • US Virgin Islands
      • Virgin Islands
      • Antigua Barbuda
      • Grenada
      • Aruba
      • Guadeloupe
      • Cuba
      • Jamaica
      • St. Vincent
      • Barbados
      • Puerto Rico
      • Dominican
      • Bermuda
      • British Virgin
      • Montserrat
      • Cayman Islands
      • Netherlands Antilles
      • Turks
      • Haiti
      • Anguilla
      • Antigua and Barbuda
    • Central America >
      • El Salvador
      • Guatemala
      • Belize
      • Nicaragua
      • Panama
      • Costa Rica
      • Honduras
    • South America >
      • Chile
      • Uruguay
      • Ecuador
      • Venezuela
      • Argentina
      • French Guiana
      • Brazil
      • Columbia
      • Colombia
      • Paraguay
      • Suriname
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    • North America >
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        • 25 Ultimate Vacations for Outdoorsmen
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