TURİZM İÇİN İNGİLİZCE II

When you finish planning your transportation and accommodations, begin researching about what you plan to do while you are at your destination. This is the point where you check out all the details such as museums to visit or favorite local restaurants to eat at. Be flexible and give yourself plenty of options.

Find out how the locals get around the destination to which you’re traveling, and act accordingly. You won’t need a car rental in city centers where subways, buses, or bicycles are among options. For intercity travel, trains or buses can be good options. Also, a car rental may be your best bet if you plan to go outside the city. Book your rental car by using the websites of major car rental companies. Be mentally prepared to drive in a foreign country, which can be a horrifying experience when faced with incomprehensible traffic signs, narrow streets or roadblocks.

Now that you know how much you can spend, you can decide on where you want to go! Pick a particular place that’s on your must­see travel list, and plan your vacation around that. Research it online and discuss it with family members or friends. Websites are a great place to browse travel photos, journals and videos posted by real people sharing their experiences. Visit countries’ tourism Web sites for detailed information.Keep in mind weather conditions, types of recreations (beaches, culture, shopping), and facilities (transport, eating out, etc.).

Amenities include services that a HOTEL offers such as WIFI and laundry. 

Pick-up location refers to the place you get a RENTAL CAR.

'Will' also refers to the future but we usually use it for momentary decisions that include no plans.

PLS (Premium Location Surcharge): Fees applied by car rental companies at selected downtown and railway locations.

Additional drivers: Additional driver registered and listed on the rental agreement. This may welcome some additional charge depending on the rental car provider.

TP (Theft Protection): Covers the rental vehicle in case of theft, theft attempt or damage. An excess generally applies and the amount varies depending on country and/or vehicle type.

'Room preferences' refers to the type and the qualities of the room that you want to book.

Landing: The action of bringing an aircraft down to the ground after being in the air

Layover (stopover): A stop between parts of a long plane journey.

Time (date) of departure: The time (or date) a flight leaves the point of departure.

Young driver surcharge is about car rental services.

Young driver surcharge: Surcharge payable by young drivers under a specific age.

Point of departure: The place (city) a plane starts a journey.

Window seat: A seat on an aircraft that is on the window side.

Connected flight: Any flight between two points with at least one stop or change of aircraft.

Take-off: The time when a plane leaves the ground and begins flying.

Travel dates could be exact or flexible.

"The plane takes off tomorrow at 21.00."

We use "will" when we decide to do something at the time of speaking.

ALI (Additional Liability Insurance) provides additional protection for bodily injury or death plus property damage.

ER (Excess Reduction) is an optional fee offered by the car rental company to trim down or waive the insurance excess in the case of an insurance claim for damage or theft.

EI (Excess Insurance) is the amount the customer is liable for in case of the rental vehicle is damaged or stolen, no matter the driver is at fault or not.

PLS (Premium Location Surcharge) refers to fees applied by car rental companies at selected downtown and railway locations.

Direct flight: Any flight between two points without any stops or change of aircrafts.

Connected flight: Any flight between two points with at least one stop or change of aircraft.

Take-off: The time when a plane leaves the ground and begins flying.

Landing: The action of bringing an aircraft down to the ground after being in the air.