#travel-etiquette

#travel-etiquette

In the US, coffee is fuel. We take it everywhere in comically large Stanley cups, balanced precariously from the almost big-enough car cup holders, and carry it into meetings, soccer practices, and PTA fundraisers. It's a lifestyle accessory as much as a drink. Step outside America, though, and you'll notice how out of step that habit looks. Coffee abroad is often about slowing down, not speeding up.

I think the biggest thing is that the cheaper the tickets, the least people act respectful, Tyrus said. I hate to say that. You hate to see things being pricey. When you have to pay for something and you're not getting cheap tickets, you tend to act right. He continued: It seems to be every time airlines have situations where guys get tickets for less than, it's not worth it to them to behave.

Ordering tapas in Spain means embracing joyful disorder. Tiny plates arrive stacked with boquerones en vinagre, dense wedges of tortilla, and paper-thin jamón that melts in your mouth.

The legal drinking age in Turkey is 18, and all establishments serving alcohol must be licensed. Selling alcohol is prohibited between 10 p.m. and 6 a.m.