Whether you find yourself at a café in Paris or in a cab in Morocco, a resort in Anguilla or a tour in Reykjavik, you’re going to come across opportunities to tip service workers when you travel.
But tipping etiquette can be tricky when you leave the States. What’s commonplace on this side of the pond isn’t the norm in other destinations.
“Very few places tip the way we do here,” says Kristin Addis, the founder and CEO of Be My Travel Muse. “Culturally, tipping is such a big part of our culture, but it is not a thing in many other places.”
Anne and Mike Howard, authors of two travel books and founders of HoneyTrek.com, along with Addis, offer a few tips and tricks for how to tip abroad.
