Love the video Nadine – totally agree on the short connection tip – that’s a rookie mistake I’ve made too, especially flying into and out of major hubs where you always get delayed. P.S. Love you shirt!
It’s also a good thing bring some basic medicines too, its really inevitable that you will feel sick specially by staying under the sun for a long time and went back to your fully air-conditioned room that usually leads to fever or flu. If feeling sick atleast you dont need to go out and find it.
You have the BEST tips. I love watching your vids š When I was flying from LA to Detroit, I had a connection in Houston… I had 10 minutes. Ugh, NEVER AGAIN.
Two rookie mistakes: 1) Much of the world speaks English, so I never worried too much. Hong Kong, Bangkok, Dubai most signs are in two languages. Until I was stuck at dusk in the warehouse district outside of Shanghai. No cell phone, no cabs where my concierge-written Chinese-language hotel instructions were noted would be useful. No payphones. No busses. Ever since then I do not travel where English is not the dominant language WITHOUT a working cell phone. 2) Always look under the bed when you check in and before you check out.
Love the video Nadine – totally agree on the short connection tip – that’s a rookie mistake I’ve made too, especially flying into and out of major hubs where you always get delayed. P.S. Love you shirt!
Thank you so much for sharing your travel experience, this is really helpful as I did learn a lot from watching this.
This is really helpful.
It’s also a good thing bring some basic medicines too, its really inevitable that you will feel sick specially by staying under the sun for a long time and went back to your fully air-conditioned room that usually leads to fever or flu. If feeling sick atleast you dont need to go out and find it.
Very helpful blog. Thanks for sharing.
You have the BEST tips. I love watching your vids š When I was flying from LA to Detroit, I had a connection in Houston… I had 10 minutes. Ugh, NEVER AGAIN.
Alaina | http://www.pumpsandpineapples.com
Two rookie mistakes: 1) Much of the world speaks English, so I never worried too much. Hong Kong, Bangkok, Dubai most signs are in two languages. Until I was stuck at dusk in the warehouse district outside of Shanghai. No cell phone, no cabs where my concierge-written Chinese-language hotel instructions were noted would be useful. No payphones. No busses. Ever since then I do not travel where English is not the dominant language WITHOUT a working cell phone. 2) Always look under the bed when you check in and before you check out.