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Prior to departure |
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The day before
It is good to have a good night rest before embarking on travel.
Flights tend to be very exhausting. This will make you feel much
better and fresh when arriving at a new country. Make sure you have
everything you need the night before. This will save you time of
having to hurry packing.
Baggage
There are two places to store your luggage; in the hold where the
most of the big and heavy baggage goes, and there is the small pack
you take onboard with you. This last one is where you put most of
your valuables and important documents, For example: Passport,
Tickets, Money, book, and any other thing that you think you might
want to use while flying. Something very important is that you
should keep your baggage closed and observed after packing; it would
be terrible if someone put drugs, a bomb, or any other illegal
narcotic in your bag. Many people have been arrested for having
illegal stuff in their luggage that they were not even aware of. Be
careful with the address you have on your luggage, some baggage
handlers in some countries tend to give your address to burglars.
Getting to the airport
Remember to check for your passport, tickets and other important
documents. You might want a friend to take you to the airport. This
saves parking time charge and hassles of driving yourself. Before
you set off, be sure of your airport and terminal. You should also
leave with plenty of time that will provide you with the flexibility
to do other stuff while waiting for the flight. International
flights usually require you to be at the airport two hours earlier
and domestic ones 45 minutes.
Documents
Traveling abroad requires you to carry certain documentation. Keep
them in a safe and preferably waterproof bag. Also make copies of
them; leave a copy at home and one with you. Here is a list of some
important documents that you need:
Passport
Tickets
Traveler's checks
Embassy address
Medical insurance certificate and policy
Electronic cards
Be sure to copy all these documents.
Finding Work
There are many backpackers/travelers who pay for their lodging by
working, or volunteering at the hostel. This is also a great way to
meet people. Although it is against the "the law" in some areas.
Travelers may still be able work at bars, restaurants, or teaching a
language. Make it known to the hostel staff/managers that you are
seeking a job. Employers often phone hostels in search of such
people for temporary work. Work of any sort allots you the
opportunity to meet other people and interact. Volunteering is a
good source for housing and a chance to do fascinating things. By
the way, if you happen to be 29 years of age or younger, it is
possible for you to obtain a student/work visa for some nations.
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