conversation about the trip

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60 Travel Conversation Questions

One of the dreams that people have is to travel around the world and know more places, meet new people and enjoy some adventures.

People love traveling and there are many reasons for doing so, such as:

How about you? What are your reasons for traveling?

Talk about it with this list of travel conversation questions

Table of Contents

Travel Conversation Questions: Places

Travel conversation questions: people, travel conversation questions: your next vacations, travel conversation questions: your last vacation, travel conversation questions: your luggage, travel conversation questions: preferences, travel conversation questions: general questions, travel questions: channels, travel questions: safe places, more esl conversation questions.

Instead of having a long list of travel conversation questions, it is better to have them categorized to make everything easier.

These are 60 travel conversation questions that have been divided into different categories such as:

Let’s explore each one of these different categories

When we search on the internet, we can find a list of recommendations about places to visit.

These are conversation questions to discuss the best and worst places to visit:

Have you ever been abroad?
How many countries have you visited?
Have you visited many touristic places in your country?
What tourist places do you like to visit?
Do you prefer visiting beaches or mountains?
Have you ever visited a European country?
Have you ever visited an African country?
What’s your best vacation memory?
What’s your worst vacation memory?
What countries would you like to visit?
What countries would you not like to visit?
What’s the best place for a vacation in your country

I understand that some people like traveling alone but others prefer some company and have better memories.

These questions have to do with your favorite people to go on vacation:

Who do you travel with?
Have you made friends while you are on vacation?
Do you like to travel with children?
Do you like to travel with your parents?
Do you like traveling alone or in a group?
What are some of the benefits of traveling alone?

Some people plan their vacation since they have to ask for permission, save money and choose the best time of the year to do it.

These questions will help you talk about plans that you have for your next vacation:

What places are you planning to visit?
Who are you planning to go with?
When are you planning to go?
Where are you planning to stay?
What sights are you planning to see?
When will you next go to the beach? Which beach is your favorite?

Some people love sharing information about their last vacation and some people don’t.

These are some questions to discuss your last vacation

Where did you go on your last vacation?
Who did you go with?
Where did you stay?
What did you do there?
What did you see there?
How much money did you spend there?
Who was the most interesting person you met?
How long did you stay there? Did you want to stay longer?

Most people don’t have a problem with their luggage when they travel, while others find issues such as:

These are some conversation questions that have to do with preparing stuff to travel:

How much luggage do you usually carry?
Do you bring electronic devices when you travel?
What are some things you always take with you on a trip?
Do you like to pack light when you travel?
Do you think that everyone overpacks?
How many of the things do you pack do you actually use or need?
Have you ever lost your luggage?
Do you worry about your luggage when you travel?

These are some questions about what you prefer to do when you are on vacation:

Do you prefer to travel by car or plane?
Have you ever bought a package tour?
Where do you prefer to stay when you go on a vacation?
How often do you travel?
How often do you go camping?
How long do you like vacations to be?
What means of transport do you like to use when you are on vacation?
Do you like to try local food when you travel?
What is the best age to travel?
Where do you like to stay when you go on vacation?

These are some general questions about traveling:

Are you a traveler?
What do you miss the most when you are traveling?
Have you ever had an accident while traveling?
Have you ever been on a cruise?
What do you think about hitchhiking?
If money was not an issue, what type of holiday would you take?
Have you ever missed a flight? What happened?

Travel blogs and YouTube channels have become very popular.

Channels tend to have an edge over travel blogs since you get a better idea of the country you are planning to visit

Do you follow travel blogs?
Do you follow Travel Youtube channels?
Do you usually search for videos or posts about the countries or places you are trying to visit?
Have Travel blogs or channels make you want to travel more

If you are a traveler, you don’t want anything to happen to you, your friends, and your family.

These are some questions about safe countries and places to travel to:

What are some of the safest places to travel to?
Have you ever been robbed when traveling?
Do you only travel to the safest countries?
Do you share your travel information with someone you trust?
Do you worry about how much you drink when traveling?
Do you try not to draw attention when traveling?
Do you wear jewelry when you travel?
Are you aware of scams when you travel?
Do you Keep digital copies of important documents?

Did you find these travel conversation questions useful?

This is one of our newest sections. Use these questions to promote speaking in the classroom.

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If there are travel conversation questions that you would like me to add, send them via Facebook messenger

I am Jose Manuel, English professor and creator of EnglishPost.org, a blog whose mission is to share lessons for those who want to learn and improve their English

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Posted in in ESL Conversation Questions

70 travel conversation questions to practice your English

Posted by by Cameron Smith
January 27, 2023
Updated April 20, 2023

Use this list of travel conversation questions to help your students practice their English speaking skills.

Almost everyone has a strong opinion or two on travel. Whether they love to travel by plane, train, or automobile or prefer to avoid travel altogether, these fun travel questions should spark some lively conversations in your classroom!

Travel conversation questions

Where is the most interesting place you have ever visited?
What activities do you like to do when you travel?
Do you prefer to travel alone or with others?
Have you ever traveled abroad?
In your opinion, what is the ideal length of a vacation or trip abroad?
What has been your most memorable travel experience?
What are the benefits of traveling?
What is the best way to save money while traveling?
What type of transportation do you use when traveling?
How often do you go on holiday trips?
Do you ever travel for business? Would you like to?
Have you ever gone on a long distance trip?
How has travelling changed your life?
What is the most exotic place you have ever visited?
What do you think are the essential items to bring when traveling?
What do you like most about traveling?
What do you like least about traveling?
When you travel, do you prefer to relax or seek out new adventures?
Do you prefer traveling to cities or the countryside?
Would you prefer to travel to a beach or the mountains?
Do you prefer to plan your trips ahead of time or be spontaneous?
Are you planning any trips right now? If so, where will you be going?
What is one destination that everyone should see in their lifetime?
What’s the best place for people to visit in your home country?
What tips would you give someone who is traveling for the first time?
How has technology changed the way we travel today?
What challenges have you faced while traveling abroad?
How has traveling abroad changed you?
Are there any places that are still on your travel bucket list?
What are the top 3 destinations on your travel bucket list?
How do you like to prepare for your vacations?
What is the most important thing you have learned while travelling?
How do you make sure to stay safe while traveling?
Are there any destinations that are too dangerous to visit? Why?
Are there any places that should be off-limits to tourists?
Have you ever encountered language barriers while travelling?
How do you usually find accommodations when travelling?
What kind of food have you tried while travelling abroad?
Do you prefer to travel domestically or internationally?
What is the most important thing to consider when planning a trip?
What are your best tips for packing for a trip?
Are you an “overpacker” or an “underpacker”?
What tips can you give for packing light when travelling?
What destination do you think is underrated and why?
How has travelling helped you develop new skills?
Have you ever gone on an adventure trip or safari?
What tips do you have for staying healthy while traveling?
Have you ever experienced culture shock?
Are there any particular customs that surprised you while traveling abroad?
How have your travels impacted your career choices and goals?
What kind of souvenirs do you like to bring back from your trips?
Are there any particular souvenirs that remind you of your travels?
What are some of the biggest challenges of traveling solo?
What are some of the advantages of traveling solo?
Do you enjoy traveling with your family?
Do you enjoy traveling with a big group of friends?
Do you enjoy traveling with small children?
When you travel, do you prefer to stay in hotels or Airbnbs?
What unique activities have you done on vacation?
Are there any places that have particularly stood out during your travels?
Do you prefer guided tours or independent exploration when traveling to a new place?
What tips can you give for budgeting while traveling overseas?
How did the pandemic impact your future travel plans and goals?
Have any of your travels inspired you in some way? How?
Are there any places that have made a lasting impression on you during your travels?
How do you make sure to respect local cultures and traditions when traveling abroad?
Do you like to connect and chat with locals when you travel? If yes, how do you make it happen?
What have you learned from other cultures during your travels?
Has travel changed your perspective on different cultures and people? How?
Has travel changed how people interact with each other across different cultures and countries? If so, how?

Are there any other ESL Discussion Topics and ESL conversation questions that you’d you like us to write about?

Let us know in the comments!

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I'm an English Communication Coach based in Vancouver, Canada. I'm on a mission to help millions of people speak English with confidence. Thanks for visiting this site! If you want longer video content, please follow me on YouTube for fun English lessons and helpful learning resources!

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January 29, 2023

50 fun travel conversation questions

Travel conversation questions.

Free discussion worksheets with pictures to describe the topic of travel. Difficult words on this first printable include – pack, prefer, cruise, destination, thoroughly, gotten, accommodation, backpacking, international, furthest, and distance.

The travel conversation questions on worksheet 1 are –

1 – When was the last time you traveled? Where did you go?

2 – What is your favorite thing about traveling?

3 – Where would you like to travel to next? When do you think you will go there?

4 – How long can you travel before you start to miss home?

5 – What are the most important things to pack before you go traveling?

6 – What kinds of transport do you prefer to travel by?

7 – Are there any places in your country that you never want to travel to? Why not?

8 – Who in your family is the best person to travel with?

9 – Have you ever been on a cruise ship? Would you like to take a cruise?

10 – What kinds of activities do you like to do when you are traveling?

11 – Have you ever learned or tried to speak another language while traveling?

12 – What are the top travel destinations in your country? Have you been to them?

13 – How do you usually decide on a travel destination?

14 – Do you like to plan your travel thoroughly or just make it up as you go along?

15 – What do you think of backpacking? Would you like to try it?

16 – Have you ever gotten lost on your travels? What did you do?

17 – What kind of accommodation do you usually stay in when you take trips?

18 – What is the best way to keep your money safe when you go traveling?

19 – Have you ever felt scared or been in danger on your travels?

20 – How has COVID-19 changed travel in your country and internationally?

21 – Where is it your dream to visit? Do you think you will ever get there?

22 – What is the furthest distance you have ever been from your home?

23 – Do you prefer to travel alone, with friends , or with family?

24 – What is the first thing you do when you arrive in a new city?

25 – Do you use any websites or apps when you travel? What for?

Travel conversation questions 2

Before starting the discussion with this second set of questions, be sure the students are familiar with the terms – landscape, ecotourism, issue (problem), journey, baggage, and souvenir.

On this second worksheet, the travel conversation questions are –

26 – What kinds of landscapes do you like to see when you travel?

27 – How do you plan for the weather when you go somewhere?

28 – Do you prefer hot or cold destinations for vacations?

29 – If money was not an issue, where would you go and what would you do?

30 – How is ecotourism different to normal tourism?

31 – Have you ever lost something on your travels? What was it?

32 – What things do you dislike about traveling?

33 – Do you remember meeting any strange or interesting people when traveling?

34 – What is the most popular time of year for people to travel in your country?

35 – Where are some good places to find travel information? Do you use them?

36 – What are the best and worst places you have traveled to?

37 – Have your parents traveled much? Where have they been?

38 – What are some useful things to learn in another language for traveling?

39 – Do you think it is best to take a package tour or plan your own trips?

40 – What is the longest journey that you have ever taken?

41 – Where do you think would be the best place to go on a shopping holiday?

42 – When you are on vacation do you like to relax or look for adventure?

43 – Are you careful with money when you travel or do you like to spend a lot?

44 – Have you ever had any bad travel experiences? What happened?

45 – Do you like to try strange foods when you travel? What things have you eaten?

46 – What kinds of baggage do you usually take when traveling?

47 – Do you have any souvenirs at home from traveling? What are they?

48 – What kinds of things do you buy for other people on your travels?

49 – What is something that you would love to go and do while traveling the world ?

50 – What is the best photograph that you have taken while traveling? Where were you?

Related activities

For further discussion you may want to use the transport conversation questions or the airport conversation questions . There are also transport and airport activities in the vocabulary worksheets archives.

For talking about weather and cities around the world there is also the weather pair work speaking activity.

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#261: Small Talk About Travel, Vacations, and Holidays in English

Jan 4, 2023 | English Conversation , Small Talk in English

When you get back into your daily work routine after a holiday season, what are the best small talk questions you can use to reconnect with your colleagues?

Or when your coworker is back from a long weekend getaway, what are the best questions to ask for friendly small talk conversations in English?

“ Is it polite to ask how was someone’s holiday? Is it a superficial question? Is it okay to be curious about someone’s long weekend and ask about it? ”

These are questions one of my students recently asked. You might be curious too.

In this Confident English lesson, you’ll learn how to have successful small talk about travel, vacations, and holidays.

We’ll review the right small talk questions to ask and what to say if you’re not sure if a question is too personal or not.

Plus I’ll share my top tip to feel confident in small talk conversations.

The Importance of Small Talk

Before we start with the best questions for small talk conversations about vacations and travel, followed by holidays, let’s do a quick review of why small talk is so important.

I know small talk might make you cringe.

If you haven’t viewed my previous lessons on small talk in English , here’s what you need to know. Small talk is a social skill.

With small talk, you avoid moments of uncomfortable silence.

And it’s what leads to a productive conversation.

It’s informal, polite, and often revolves around unimportant things.

Small talk connects people.

So is it polite to ask about a coworker’s time away from work during the holidays? Is it okay to be curious and ask about a vacation?

Absolutely!

Small Talk Questions about Vacations and Travel

Let’s start with common English small-talk questions about vacation and travel.

If you know a coworker will be away on vacation or if the whole company is closing down for a period of time, here are common questions you can ask before the vacation.

What plans do you have for the summer/spring/autumn/winter break?
What are your upcoming vacation plans? Will you travel or stay closer to home ?
What are your vacation plans for the year ahead?
You mentioned you’ve got a vacation coming up. That’s exciting! Where will you be traveling?

When an acquaintance returns from a vacation or a long weekend getaway, here are the best questions to ask after they return.

How was your trip?
How did you spend your vacation? Did you travel or stay closer to home?
How was your long weekend? Did you get away somewhere?
I remember last week you talked about some travel plans for the long weekend. How was it?

The Right Questions to Ask and How to Avoid Superficial Questions

Before we transition to common questions for English small talk conversations about the holidays, let’s discuss two keys for successful small talk in English.

Number 1: Use Open Questions

Let’s review the previous small talk questions.

They all started with what, where, or how . By starting with a question word, you avoid potential one-word answers. Such as a simple yes or no.

Instead, you are encouraging conversation. And, you’re making it easier to avoid superficial questions.

That leads me to the second key for successful small talk.

Number 2: Show Genuine Interest

The questions I’ve shared so far are starter questions.

Imagine you’re at the beach. You’re thinking about going for a swim. What do you likely do first?

You dip your toes in the water. You test the temperature.

Starter questions help you do that with conversation. Open starter questions encourage the speaker to share details.

And to show genuine interest, the key is to ask follow-up questions.

Imagine this scenario:

You come back from a vacation and I ask, “How was your vacation?”

You respond with, “It was amazing. I swam every day. Enjoyed the sun. Read books. Hiked to watch the sunrise from the top of a mountain. It was exactly what I wanted. I wasn’t ready to come home.”

Then I say, “Cool.” And I walk out of the room.

What would you think?

Yeah – NOT cool! I would appear rude and my question would appear superficial, right?

Instead, to show genuine interest, I would ask follow-up questions.

And because you shared so many details from my open question, it’s easy. I can ask about the details you shared.

For example:

That’s amazing. Where did you go?
That sounds wonderful. What beach did you visit?
Two weeks of reading! That sounds like a dream. What was the best book you read?
Wow. Hiking to see the sunrise sounds incredible. Do you have any photos? I’d love to see them.

Small Talk Questions about Holidays

With that in mind, let’s talk about the right questions to ask about the holidays. Then I’ll end with 2 more tips, including what to say if you’re not sure a question is too personal.

Let me clarify that when I use the word holiday. I mean federal or religious days during the year when government offices and many businesses close.

Americans don’t often use the word holiday for their vacations.

Like questions about travel, we’ll talk about the before and after.

Before the holidays or at the start of the holiday season, you might ask:

What are your plans for the holidays?/What are your holiday plans?
What do you usually do during the holidays? Will you be traveling?
How do you like to spend your time during the holidays?
What are you looking forward to during the holidays?
How do you usually celebrate the holiday?
What is your favorite holiday tradition?
How was your holiday?
How was your [Insert Holiday]? For example, How was your New Year?
What did you get up to during the holidays?
How was your time away? Did you travel for the holidays or stay home?

Of course, like with travel, it’s best to use open questions. And show genuine interest with follow-up questions.

What to Say If You’re Not Sure a Question Is Too Personal

Whether you’re chatting with someone, there may be a question you WANT to ask. But you’re not sure if it is appropriate.

Is it too personal? Would it be offensive?

When you’re not sure, use these phrases to start your questions:

Example: If it’s okay, I’d love to ask about your holiday. Where did you go? How was your time with your family?
Example: If you don’t mind me asking, how was your time with your family over the holidays?

Both of these phrases help your listener to know you’ll be asked a question. It’s like giving a gentle warning and they have a moment to prepare how they may want to answer.

How to Feel Confident in English Small Talk Conversations

For small talk, there’s a simple way for you to feel more confident in the conversation.

Determine the questions you want to ask in advance. And, think about your own answers to those questions.

What details would YOU share about a recent vacation or your upcoming holiday plans?

There’s a simple reason this is important. When you ask someone a question, MOST of the time they will answer and then say, “And what about you? How was your time away?”

They will return the question to you.

By deciding the questions you want to ask in advance, you get to control where the conversation goes. And you can prepare your answers.

Do you have a favorite small talk question to ask in English?

What is it?

I’d love to hear your go-to questions. You can share your answer — as well as your questions — with me in the comments below.

~ Annemarie

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Hi Annemarie, I’ve just started to follow your lessons and I want to thank you. I found them very interesting and useful. I have a question: in a small talk , is it ok to ask about someone’s country of origin? I’m truly interested in cultures, sometime I try to recognize the different English accent but may be this question could be interpreted as to personal, may be as a thought of discrimination? Carla from Italy 🙂

Thanks for watching my lessons, Carla! And great question. You’re right that it can be delicate to ask. When we’re unsure if a question is too personal, we can begin with something such as, “If you don’t mind me asking…” or “Do you mind if I ask…” For example, “Do you mind if I ask where you’re from originally? I am interested in other cultures and enjoy hearing a variety of accents.” This does two things: 1. It let’s the other person know you’ll be asking something more personal, almost like a warning, and it is a way to ask … Read more »

Very helpful lesson. It shows once more that learning English is also understanding another culture. Thanks Annemarie.

Dear Annemarie, I just want to thank you for beingso nice; you don´t even know how many things I´ve learned from you!!! I´m a huge fan of your videos, lessons and all the stuff you gently share I hope this year brings you great things as well as prosperity and good health. My best wishes for you and your family Warm regards, Sofía Curiel

Hi Sofia, thank you so much for your kind comment. I’m thrilled to know my lessons have been so helpful to you! I wish you prosperity and good health in the year ahead as well. And if there are any topics you’d love for me to do a lesson on, please don’t hesitate to let me know! Best, Annemarie

Hi Annmarie, First, Happy New Year and wish you the best! Second, as always, your lessons specially this one is so much useful, thank you. Example: After returning from vacation, I asked my coworkers: How was your vacation? Where did you go? How many days did you spend in France?

Hi Hengameh, Fantastic! I’m so pleased to know this lesson was helpful. It sounds like you had some perfect small talk questions to reconnect with your coworkers. 🙌

Hello Anne Marie, As usual, your lessons are extremely useful. Thank youuuu

I’m glad it was helpful, Raoudha.

Great lesson, thank you.

You’re very welcome. I’m glad you enjoyed it.

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50 Creative Travel Conversation Starters: Pro Tips to Connect

Everyone likes to talk about traveling. Creative travel conversation offers engaging, exciting, sometimes mysterious story-telling. Conversation about travel can also be a great common ground for social engagement. After all, everyone possesses some stories about past travels or future travel plans.

Looking to boost your travel conversation? Want to boost your social skills with other travelers? Check out these 50 creative conversation starters about travel.

Feel free to print this list of 50 creative travel conversation starters out to take on your next road trip. Let’s get the travel discussions started!

Creative Conversation Starters about Travel

What’s the luckiest thing that ever happened in your travels?
Where’s the most relaxing place you’ve ever been?
During which travel experience did you learn the most?
What new local customs have you adopted following traveling?
How do you determine where you will travel to next ?
Which is better, solo or group travel?
If you could only pick one more place to travel in your lifetime, where would you go?
If you won the lottery, what one destination would you choose?
Which area (state, province, country, region) has the best food?
Where would you NEVER travel to again?
What strategy do you use to pick the best travel and flight deals?
Mountains or Beaches?
If you could give a younger version of yourself some travel advice, it would be…?
What’s the single best piece of travel advice you’d give to a less experienced traveler?
Which is better, well-planned travel or spontaneous travel?
If you could travel with a historical figure, who would you pick and why?
Quick travel to hit the highlights or slow travel to immerse in the culture?
What eco-travel tips could you share?
What’s the most inspirational travel book you’ve ever read (e.g., Destinations of a Lifetime: 225 of the World’s Most Amazing Places )
What can you not stand about travel?
What is your most unexpected travel moment?
What roadside attractions have you seen?
Have you ever seen the World’s Largest _____?
What’s your favorite area to look down on from a plane window?
How do you think travel can help your mental health ?
Where are the tallest mountains you’ve ever seen?
Where is the best place Fall destination?
Where is the best Winter destination?
Where is the best Spring destination?
Where is the best Summer destination?
How do you practice gratitude in your travels?
Where would you go if you were younger?
What should a person put in their mental health packing list ?
What’s the strangest wildlife you’ve seen during a vacation?
What’s the most unusual trees or plant life you’ve seen during a vacation?
How do you determine how long a trip should last?
What websites do you visit before planning a trip?
What’s the best travel website (besides PsychologyOfTravel.com )?
Where do you find the best travel deals?
Have you ever used a travel agent?
How do you deal with the after-travel blues ?
Tell a story about an interaction with a “local”.
Should you do the cruise line excursions or find your own local adventure?
What do you think about sustainable travel ?
Do you have any advice for packing?
What’s the overall best method of travel…road trips, flights, sailing/cruising, bus lines, RV’ing, etc…?
What’s the very first thing that comes to your mind when I say the world “travel”?
What’s the best online travel guide series you’ve found?
How do you capture the moment but still be present to enjoy it?
How often do you take time to look back through your travel photos?

Comment below with more conversation starters for your fellow travelers. Plus, remember to sign up for the free Psychology of Travel Newsletter for all the latest updates.

Also, we now have an ebook available, check out the Psychology of Travel ebook here !

Happy Travels, Dr. L Founder, PsychologyOfTravel.com

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50+ Travel Conversation Questions to Spark Unforgettable Chats

Are you ready to embark on a journey of captivating conversations that traverse the globe? Imagine sitting down with friends, family, or even strangers, and effortlessly diving into intriguing discussions about travel. From sharing cherished experiences to dreaming up new destinations, travel conversations are a window to a world of exploration and discovery. In this article, we’ll equip you with an array of Travel conversation Questions, starters, and topics that will transform mundane chitchat into engaging dialogues that fuel wanderlust and curiosity.

Table of Contents

How To Start Travel Conversations?

Initiating a travel conversation is as exciting as planning a new adventure. Whether you’re a seasoned globetrotter or an armchair traveler, these techniques will help you set the stage for vibrant discussions:

Share Your Experiences: Begin by sharing a brief snippet of your recent trip or a memorable travel anecdote. This naturally invites others to contribute their own stories.
Ask About Favorites: Pose questions about favorite destinations, travel activities, or cuisines. People love to reminisce about their most cherished travel moments.
Use Visual Aids: Bring photos or mementos from your journeys. Visual cues are fantastic conversation catalysts.
Explore Future Plans: Discuss upcoming trips you or your conversation partner are excited about. Enthusiasm is contagious!
Connect Through Culture: Delve into cultural experiences such as local traditions, festivals, or unique customs. This opens the door to rich exchanges.

Best Travel Conversation Questions

What’s the most awe-inspiring natural wonder you’ve encountered during your travels?
If you could teleport to any place right now, where would you go and why?
Have you ever experienced a culture shock while traveling? Share your story.
What’s the most delicious meal you’ve ever tasted abroad, and where did you have it?
Which destination exceeded your expectations, and which one left you wanting more?
If you could travel with any historical figure, who would be your ultimate travel buddy?
Share a travel anecdote that made you burst into laughter or filled you with wonder.
What’s the most adventurous activity you’ve tried during your travels?
If you had to live in another country for a year, where would you choose to live?
Describe a local you met during your travels who left a lasting impression on you.
What’s your travel philosophy: meticulously planned itineraries or spontaneous adventures?
Share a valuable lesson you’ve learned from your globetrotting escapades.
If you could travel back in time to a specific historical event, which would you choose?
What’s the most breathtaking sunset or sunrise you’ve witnessed while traveling?
If someone offered you an all-expenses-paid trip tomorrow, where would you jet off to?

Engaging Travel Conversation Questions Sample

What’s your take on “tourist traps”? Are they overrated or occasionally worth it?
Describe a local dish you tried abroad that pleasantly surprised your taste buds.
Have you ever bonded with someone during your travels, even though you didn’t share a common language?
How do you balance capturing memories through photos and immersing yourself fully in the moment?
Share a travel-related quote that resonates with your wanderlust spirit.
If you could spend a day learning a traditional craft from a specific culture, which would you choose?
Describe a destination that felt like stepping into a different era or a storybook.
Share an encounter with wildlife during your travels that left you in awe.
How has travel changed your perspective on your own hometown or country?
What’s your strategy for overcoming jet lag and making the most of your first day in a new place?
Discuss a travel destination that you found unexpectedly romantic.
Share a piece of travel advice that you wish someone had given you before your first trip.
What’s your most treasured souvenir from your travels, and what makes it special?
Describe a time when you navigated through a challenging situation while traveling.
How do you approach learning a few phrases in the local language before your trip?

Short Travel Conversation Questions Examples

Mountains or beaches?
Hostel life or luxury hotels?
Solo travel or companionship?
Street food or fine dining?
Historical sites or natural landscapes?
Sunrise hikes or late-night strolls?
Travel journal or social media updates?
Adventure activities or cultural immersions?
Road trips or train journeys?
Souvenir magnets or local textiles?

Business Travel Conversation Questions

How do you maintain work-life balance during business trips?
Share a memorable networking experience during your travels.
What’s your go-to strategy for combating travel-related stress before important meetings?
Discuss a cultural misunderstanding you encountered during a business trip and what you learned from it.
How do you make the most of your free time when traveling for work?
Share a tip for seamless communication with colleagues across different time zones.
What’s the most unique business-related souvenir you’ve brought back from a trip?
How has business travel broadened your perspective on global markets?
Describe a team-building activity from a business trip that turned into an unforgettable adventure.
What’s your advice for staying organized while juggling work commitments and exploration?

Air Travel Conversation Questions

Window seat or aisle seat?
What’s your favorite way to pass the time during long flights?
Share an interesting conversation you’ve had with a fellow passenger on a flight.
How do you manage jet lag when crossing multiple time zones?
What’s the first thing you do when you land in a new country?
Share a travel hack for a more comfortable flight experience.
What’s the most stunning aerial view you’ve had from an airplane window?
How has air travel evolved since your first flight?
Describe a destination that exceeded your expectations after a long flight.
What’s your strategy for dealing with flight delays and unexpected layovers?

Best Travel Conversation Starters

“If you could wake up anywhere in the world tomorrow, where would you want to be?”
“Tell me about a place that made you feel like you were in a different universe.”
“What’s the most important lesson you’ve learned from your travels?”
“If you could only travel to one more destination in your lifetime, where would it be?”
“Share a travel experience that challenged your comfort zone and left you stronger.”
“What’s the most unusual mode of transportation you’ve used during your travels?”
“Describe a destination you’ve visited that you believe everyone should experience.”
“Tell me about a travel mishap that turned into an unexpected adventure.”
“If you could have a meal with a local in any country, who would you choose?”
“What’s your secret to making lasting memories while on the road?”

Engaging Travel Conversation Questions Sample

Ways To Start a Travel Conversation

The Nostalgic Opener: “Remember that time we got lost in the middle of nowhere?”
The Dreamer’s Gambit: “If money and time were no obstacles, where would your next adventure be?”
The Cultural Quest: “What’s the most intriguing local tradition you’ve ever witnessed?”
The Foodie Ignition: “Have you ever had a meal abroad that was so good, it haunts your dreams?”
The Travel Quandary: “Beach relaxation or mountain exploration – which one wins your heart?”

Unlocking the world of travel conversations is like unearthing a treasure trove of stories, experiences, and dreams. From the enticing tales of unexpected encounters to the philosophical musings on the essence of travel, these conversation questions and starters offer endless avenues for connection. So, whether you’re cozying up with loved ones or mingling at a social event, let these prompts guide you towards memorable dialogues that spark wanderlust, curiosity, and a shared passion for exploring the world.

Ready to embark on a conversation adventure? Share this article with your fellow travel enthusiasts and set the stage for enthralling discussions that transport you across continents and cultures. Start your journey of connection and exploration today!

Short Travel Conversation Questions Examples

Travel Conversation Dialogues in English

Traveling exposes one to new sights, emotions, and experiences. Outings teach you a lot of things and modify your view on life. If you are fluent in English, you can go anywhere in the world and make many new acquaintances. Learn travel conversation dialogues as well as travel terminology to spice up your language ability and enjoy travelling to any region of the world.

If you find yourself stuck in the middle of nowhere, you will undoubtedly receive prompt assistance. Because your ability to communicate will aid you in locating and arriving at your desired location. So plan your route ahead of time and travel with confidence by learning travel conversation dialogues in English. Do not be scared of the obstacles; instead, continue to study and improve your English communication abilities , as they will come in handy in your life to manage any challenging scenario.

Travel Conversation Lessons Topics

Asking for Directions

It is extremely normal to get lost when travelling and then hunt for the right place. Wonderful travel talk between a tourist and a few bystanders guiding how to go to a place. Traveling is enjoyable, but it can be quite irritating when you are travelling overseas and are unable to obtain accurate directions.

Conversation on the Plane

Travelling and socializing are inextricably linked. Even while we’re on board, we talk to a lot of strangers, such as the flight crew or the flight attendant. However, it is critical to communicate with such folks nicely and respectfully. In conclusion, you will learn new dialogues concentrating on travel conversations to help you improve your language abilities.

Conversation at the Airport

When checking in at the airport, this is a very frequent travel dialogue. Moreover, it is when you follow the method specified by the officials there. Get through the full procedure and communicate with the employees without becoming frustrated. Most importantly, don’t pass up any opportunity to converse in English and take it to the next level.

Lost and Found Conversation

A simple yet odd conversation that everyone will, at some point in their lives, indulge in at least once. It is a conversation about lost and found items between a woman who has misplaced her handbag and a security guard whom she contacts in order to register her complaint.

Museum Vocabulary & Dialogues

This is a wonderful opportunity to improve one’s English language skills by studying museum vocabulary and dialogue. Using these vocabulary words and dialogues as a guide, you may improve your ability to communicate in English and practise having conversational exchanges. When you go to the museum the next time with your family or friends, make sure to take advantage of the opportunity to have some engaging dialogues.

Conversation about Traffic Jam

In this Basic English speaking lesson, a father and a son are having a conversation about traffic jams. This problem is one that practically all of us face on a daily basis in our lives. Therefore, make the most of the opportunity to master the language associated with traffic and the accompanying conversations so that you may use it anytime you find yourself in a similar scenario.

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Mom & Son Breakfast Talk
Dad & Son Breakfast Talk
Going Out for Breakfast
Healthy Breakfast Ideas
Breakfast Table Conversation
Talking about Household Chores
Power Outage Conversation
Speaking About Vegetables
Talk About Television
Telephone Conversation in English
Renting an Apartment Vocabulary
Talking about Pets
Self Introduction Conversation
Introduce Yourself in English
Morning Walk Conversation
Make New Friends Conversation
English Speaking with Friends
Conversation Between Siblings
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Talking About City Life
English Conversation on the Bus
Talking about Dust Allergy
Talking about Food Allergies
Brushing Teeth Conversation
Replacing Worn out Toothbrush
Brushing Teeth with Braces
Switching to Herbal Toothpaste
Benefits of using Tongue Cleaner
Talking about Illness
Talking about Fitness and Health
Talking About Fitness for Kids
Visiting a Doctor Conversation
Speaking about Lifestyle
Conversation about Air Pollution
Using an ATM Conversation
Opening a Bank Account
Car Accident Conversation
Talking about Accident
Exam Conversation with Kids
At the Library Conversation
Talking about Studies
Offline vs Online School
Internet Vocabulary and Dialogues
Advantages of Homeschooling
Inviting for Birthday Party
Phone Conversation
At the Airport Conversation
Museum Vocabulary
Conversation about Traffic
Order Food Over the Phone
At the Restaurant Conversation
Talking about Music
English Music Vocabulary
Talk on Music Band
Shopping for Clothes
Buying a Smartphone
Ordering Flowers Conversation
English Conversation in Vegetable Market
At the Supermarket
At the Pharmacy
Friends Talking about Chess
Importance of Outdoor Activities
Talking About Football
Weekend Plans Conversation
At the Beach Conversation
New Job Conversation
Business English Conversation
Expressing Boredom in English
English Conversation at the Salon
English Speaking at the Bakery
Talking About Studies
Siblings Studying Together
Speaking about Outdoor Activities
Talk About Photography
Essay on My School
Essay on Summer Vacation
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Republic Day Essay
Essay on My Hobby
Essay on Myself
Essay on My Teacher
Essay on My Best Friend
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Essay on My Mother
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Essay on Friendship
Essay on Global Warming
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Essay on Mahatma Gandhi
Essay on Holi
Essay on Pollution
Essay on Education
Essay on Air Pollution
Essay on Communication
Essay on Doctor
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Essay on Gender Inequality
Essay on Happiness
Essay on Healthy Food
Essay on My Favorite Festival Diwali
Essay on My Favorite Sport
Essay on My Parents
Essay on Overpopulation
Essay on Poverty
Essay on Travelling
Essay on Unemployment
Essay on Unity in Diversity
Essay on Water Pollution
Essay on Water
Essay on Women Empowerment
Essay on Yoga
Essay on Christmas
Autobiography of a Book
Autobiography of a Brook
Autobiography of a Camera
Autobiography of a Cat
Autobiography of a Classroom
Autobiography of a Coin
Autobiography of a Dog
Autobiography of a Doll
Autobiography of a Farmer
Autobiography of a Flower
Autobiography of a Football
Autobiography of a Haunted House
Autobiography of a House
Autobiography of a Kite
Autobiography of a Library
Autobiography of a Mobile Phone
Autobiography of a Mosquito
Autobiography of a Newspaper
Autobiography of a Pen
Autobiography of a Pencil
Autobiography of a River
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Autobiography of a Tiger
Autobiography of a Tree
Autobiography of an Umbrella
Autobiography of Bicycle
Autobiography of Bird
Autobiography of Chair
Autobiography of Clock
Autobiography of Computer
Autobiography of Earth
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Autobiography of Peacock
Autobiography of Rain
Autobiography of a Soldier
Autobiography of Sun
Autobiography of Water Bottle
Autobiography of Water Droplet
Adopting a Village
Teaching Children in an Adopted Village
Programs Organized in an Adopted Village
Volunteering in an Adopted Village
Activities in an Adopted Village
School Annual Day Celebration
Republic Day Celebration
Teachers Day Celebration
World Environment Day Celebration
Children’s Day Celebration
Visiting the Wild Animal Rehabilitation Centre
The Animal Sanctuary Visit
Animal Shelter Visit
Animal Rescue Center Visit
Adult Literacy Camp
Burglary of Jewelry
India Wins Test Match
School Children Affected by Food Poisoning
Heavy Rains in Mumbai
School Children Injured in Bus Accident
Complaint Letter to the Chairman of Housing Society
Request Letter to the Municipal Corporation
Complaint Letter to the State Electricity Board
Suggestion Letter to the Chief Minister
Request Letter to the District Collector
Request Letter to the Commissioner of Police
Application Letter for an Internship
Application Letter for a Job
Request Letter for a Character Certificate
Request Letter for a Better Lab and Library
Global Warming Debate
Animal Rights Debate
Climate Change Debate
Gun Control Debate
Role of Religion in Society Debate
Republic Day Speech
Poems about Life
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Funny Poems
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A Bad Workman Always Blames His Tools
A Bird in the Hand is Worth Two in the Bush
A Fool and His Money Are Soon Parted
A Penny Saved is a Penny Earned
A Picture is Worth a Thousand Words
A Stitch in Time Saves Nine
A Watched Pot Never Boils
Absence Make the Heart Grow Fonder
Actions Speak Louder than Words
All Good Things Come to Those Who Wait
All Good Things Must Come To an End
All Is Fair in Love and War
All That Glitters is Not Gold
All’s Well That Ends Well
An Apple a Day Keeps the Doctor Away
An Empty Vessel Makes Much Noise
An Idle Mind is Devil’s Workshop
As You Sow, So Shall You Reap
Barking Dogs Seldom Bite
Beauty is in the Eye of the Beholder
Beggars can’t be Choosers
Better Late than Never
Better the Devil You Know than the Devil You Don’t
Birds of a Feather Flock Together
Blood is Thicker than Water
Boys will be Boys
Charity Begins at Home
Cleanliness is Next to Godliness
Curiosity Killed the Cat
Don’t Bite Off More than You Chew
Don’t Bite the Hand that Feeds You
Don’t Blow Your Own Trumpet
Don’t Count your Chickens Before They Hatch
Don’t Cry Over Spilled Milk
Don’t Judge a Book by its Cover
Don’t Put All Your Eggs in One Basket
Don’t Put the Cart Before the Horse
Don’t Throw The Baby Out With the Bathwater
Early to Bed and Early to Rise Makes a Man Healthy, Wealthy, and Wise
Easy Come, Easy Go
Every Cloud Has a Silver Lining
Every Dog Has His Day
Fools Rush in Where Angels Fear to Tread
Fortune Favors the Bold
Give a Man a Fish, and You Feed Him for a Day; Teach a Man to Fish, and You Feed Him for a Lifetime
Give Credit Where Credit is Due
God Helps Those Who Help Themselves
Half a Loaf is Better Than None
Haste Makes Waste
Health is Wealth
Honesty is the Best Policy
If at First You Don’t Succeed, Try, Try Again
If It ain’t Broke, Don’t Fix It
If the Shoe Fits, Wear It
If you can’t Beat them, Join them
If you Want Something Done Right, Do It Yourself
Ignorance is Bliss
It ain’t Over Till the Fat Lady Sings
It Takes Two to Tango
It’s a Small World
It’s Always Darkest Before the Dawn
It’s Better to Ask Forgiveness than Permission
Its Better to Be Safe than Sorry
It’s Better to Give than to Receive
It’s Never Too Late to Mend
It’s not What you Know, it’s Who you Know
Jack of All Trades, Master of None
Keep Your Friends Close and Your Enemies Closer
Keep Your Mouth Shut and Your Eyes Open
Kill Two Birds with One Stone
Knowledge is Power
Laughter is the Best Medicine
Leave No Stone Unturned
Let Sleeping Dogs Lie
Life is a Journey, Not a Destination
Life is Like a Box of Chocolates; You Never Know What You’re Gonna Get
Like Father, Like Son
Look Before You Leap
Love Conquers All
Make Hay While The Sun Shines
Money Can’t Buy Happiness
Money Doesn’t Grow on Trees
Money Talks
Necessity is the Mother of Invention
No Man is an Island
No Pain, No Gain
Nothing Ventured, Nothing Gained
One Man’s Trash is Another Man’s Treasure
Out of Sight, Out of Mind
Patience is a Virtue
Practice Makes Perfect
Prevention is Better than Cure
Rome Wasn’t Built in A Day
Slow and Steady Wins the Race
The Early Bird Catches the Worm
The Grass is Always Greener on the Other Side
The Pen is Mightier Than the Sword
The Proof of the Pudding is in the Eating
There is No Place Like Home
There’s No Time Like the Present
Time Heals All Wounds
Time is Money
Too Many Cooks Spoil the Broth
Two Heads are Better than One
When in Rome, do as the Romans do
Where There’s Smoke, There’s Fire
You Can Lead a Horse to Water, But You Can’t Make it Drink
You Can’t Have Your Cake and Eat It Too
You Can’t Make an Omelet Without Breaking Eggs
You Scratch My Back, And I’ll Scratch Yours
You’re Never Too Old to Learn
You’re Only As Strong As Your Weakest Link
Parts of Speech
Lola’s Dream
Snowy Learns to Brave the Rain
The Ant Explorer
The Blind Archer
The Brave Ant
The Disguised King
The Enchanted Blade
The Enchanted Garden of Melodies
The Endless Bag
The Faithful Companion
The Farmer’s Treasure
The Frog and the Mischievous Fishes
The Fruit Seller’s Fortune
The Generous Monkey of the Forest
The Gentle Giant
A Blessing in Disguise
A Dime a Dozen
A Piece of Cake
Apple of My Eye
As Easy as Pie
Back to the Drawing Board
Beat Around the Bush
Bite the Bullet
Break a Leg
Butterflies in My Stomach
By the Skin of Your Teeth
Caught Red-Handed
Come Rain or Shine
Cool as a Cucumber
Cry over Spilled Milk
Cut the Mustard
Devil’s Advocate
Down to the Wire
Drink Like a Fish
Eating Habits
Supermarket
Vegetable Market
College Canteen
Household Topics
Diwali Festival
Republic Day Wishes
Birthday wishes for kids
Birthday Wishes for Sister
Birthday Wishes for Brother
Birthday Wishes for Friend
Birthday Wishes for Daughter
Birthday Wishes for Son
Women’s Day Wishes
Thanks for Birthday Wishes
Thank You Messages for Friends
Thanks for Anniversary Wishes

Justin Morgan

101 Things to Ask a Traveler: Fun Travel Questions and Conversation Starters

March 9, 2020 By Thither Staff Leave a Comment

Do you have that one friend who always seems to be traveling or a friend who recently came back from a trip? Or want to discuss travel with your social media followers? With these travel questions, you can start conversations about your friend or follower’s travel experiences.

I like to ask a question on Instagram along with my daily photo and have had lots of fun conversations and ideas for new travel destinations because of it. So I’ve listed fill in the blank, multiple choice and would you rather style questions that you can play around with. Enjoy!

Some links found in this post are affiliate links, meaning we may receive a commission if you decide to make a purchase, at no additional cost to you.

Travel Questions

In this section I’ve listed travel questions covering everything from sharing about your favorite destinations and crazy or recent experiences to travel aspirations and future plans. These are questions that can inspire more questions and lengthier conversations. I answered a few for myself too and found I could elaborate way more on a lot of them, so I think these will work as great travel conversation starters!

1. Which frequent flyer programs are you a part of?

I join the frequent flyer programs of all airlines that I take. But the main one that I use and am a fan of is Delta’s SkyMiles program because your miles never expire. Also, they fly routes that I frequently take and have an American Express credit card that I can earn extra miles with. I also use the Chase Sapphire to earn extra miles. You earn points through every purchase you make with the Sapphire card, and those points can be converted into miles and transferred to their airline and hotel partners. Plus, an added benefit is your points hold more value if you book your flight through Chase Sapphire’s booking platform.

2. How would you describe your favorite travel destination?

3. How many days was the longest cruise you’ve taken?

4. What’s your favorite capital city?

5. What’s one drink you always get during a flight?

6. What’s the name of the smallest town you’ve ever visited?

7. Have you ever missed a flight?

Yes, but only because it was a connecting flight. I’m always early before a flight because I would hate to have any extra stress of being late added to the already stressful experience of airports and flying. Plus, I also have TSA pre-check which has been a time saver, especially at really busy airports like JFK, where I usually fly from.

8. What inspires you to travel?

9. Do you keep a journal while traveling?

10. In your opinion, which city has the best architecture?

11. Which is your favorite European city?

I adore Edinburgh. The first time I went was on an assignment with VisitBritain, the tourist board of Great Britain. I loved it so much that I went back to Edinburgh two more times just a few months later. This is rare for me since I usually choose to visit new destinations rather than revisiting. Even after my third trip I still feel like there’s so much I need to do in Edinburgh, so I’m already planning a fourth trip…

12. How many countries do you want to visit in your lifetime?

13. What do you think is the most stressful thing about traveling?

14. Have you been to Disney World?

15. What was the most interesting place you have ever visited?

16. What is the tallest building you’ve been in?

17. What’s your favorite Caribbean island?

I take frequent trips to the Caribbean because it’s so convenient to travel there from New York. You can usually find direct flights at really good rates during off season to various islands. My favorite so far has been to St. Kitts and Nevis. I experienced one of my favorite hotel stays at Park Hyatt St. Kitts . The views were amazing. But I also can’t talk about the Caribbean without mentioning Barbados. They were a British colony and still have British cultural influences like afternoon tea.

18. What do you still have to cross off your travel bucket list?

19. What’s the most money you’ve ever spent on a plane ticket?

20. Which travel apps are you currently using?

If I’m on my phone to browse for places to stay, I use the Airbnb or Booking.com app. I also check Hotel Tonight periodically just because I’m curious about prices of hotel rooms around me in New York City. When I’m flying I use the airline’s app for the boarding pass and to stay informed of any updates about the flight. And also since getting around New York City is also an adventure, I use the Citymapper app to get around and to know when there’s a subway delay.

Read More: The Ultimate NYC Subway Guide for Tourists by a Local

21. What’s your favorite country in South America?

22. What’s the strangest souvenir you’ve bought on your travels?

23. What tips would you give someone traveling abroad for the first time?

24. Which movie or book has inspired you to travel?

I read a lot of classic books and have a goal of reading all of the classic books published in the Penguin English Library collection , which are 126 of the best fiction books written in English from the 18th century to the end of World War II. Lots of these books are set in England and some of my favorite classics that I’ve read so far are ones by Jane Austen. She used to live in Bath and there’s a museum and many bookstores there that are must visits for Jane Austen fans. So Bath is high on my travel list.

Read More: A Bibliophile’s Guide to the Best Bookstores in NYC

25. What’s your biggest concern when you travel?

26. How would you describe your travel style?

27. What’s your least favorite thing about traveling?

28. Have you been on a safari?

29. Have you ever traveled without an itinerary?

30. What’s the most popular destination for tourists where you live?

I live in New York City so the list is endless. I see the Empire State Building on a daily basis, which is one of the most iconic buildings in New York City’s skyline.

Read More: 15 Essential Things to Know Before Visiting NYC: Tips from a Local

31. What have you learned from traveling?

32. What is your earliest travel memory?

33. Have you ever taken a vacation by yourself?

Yes. My first truly solo trip was to London. (I traveled to Ecuador by myself for a few weeks but was living with friends so I don’t really count that as solo.) Up until that point I’d only traveled with my parents, so it felt so different to be able to do exactly what I wanted to do whenever I wanted to during that trip to London.

34. What’s the most interesting thing you’ve eaten while traveling?

35. What’s the weirdest museum you’ve been to?

36. What’s the craziest thing that happened to you while traveling?

37. What is your biggest concern about traveling?

38. How do you pick your next travel destination?

Recently, I’ve been trying to reach a goal of visiting 50 countries before my birthday. So I’ve been basing my next travel destinations on where I haven’t been to yet and countries that are nearby to each other so I can go to a few during the same trip. Apart from this, I’d pick a destination based on flights and accommodation prices. If I see a cheap flight to a city I have on my list, I’ll go if the price is agreeable.

39. What’s the least ‘touristy’ thing you’ve ever done?

40. Have you ever flown in a private jet and do you travel first or business class frequently?

41. What’s one place you must visit before you die?

42. What’s the best gift to give to a traveler?

I’m big into eco friendly travel products, so I’d give someone an eco friendly backpack or eco friendly luggage . But if I knew the traveler already is set on the type of luggage they’ve used for years, I’d go with something like travel inspired jewelry or for something more unique, I’ve also put together a list of weird travel gifts that includes everything from a book on how to swear in every language to a burrito printed blanket.

Would You Rather Travel Questions

For quick answers, start a conversation with these would you rather questions. Some will be easy to answer, others will make you think and even inspire more conversations.

Would you rather…

47. Vacation at the mountains or beaches?

48. Travel around the world by plane or boat?

49. Spend a day hiking or visiting museums?

50. Travel with a backpack or suitcase?

51. Take a long plane or car ride?

52. Travel in summer or winter?

53. Taking a group or private tour?

54. Visit a small town or big cities?

55. Travel internationally or domestically?

56. Go camping or stay in a hotel?

57. Take lots of small trips or one long trip?

58. Traveling in local or touristy places?

59. Go somewhere you’ve been before or somewhere new?

60. Take a Transatlantic or river cruise?

61. Use a hard shell or soft sided luggage?

62. Go on an active or relaxing holiday?

63. Travel light or with a lot of luggage?

64. Check in or carry on your bags?

65. Take a day or night flight?

66. Sit at a window or aisle seat?

Multiple Choice Travel Questions

Change the format a little and ask travel questions in multiple choice format. You can also potentially use the would you rather questions and turn them into multiple choice questions by adding more possibilities. Here are a few examples you can start with.

67. Pick one: I prefer to travel in:

D. Spring

68. How US states have you been to?

69. How many countries have you been to?

A. 0 – 25
B. 26 – 100
C. More than 100

70. Do you like traveling solo?

C. Not sure

71. What’s your favorite way to travel?

A. Airplane

Fill in the Blank Travel Questions

These fill in the blank travel questions can either be easy one word answers or also lengthen the conversation when something interesting comes up.

72. I absolutely cannot travel without __________________.

73. My favorite country in South America is __________________.

74. Today I’d rather be in __________________.

75. I love traveling more than __________________.

76. __________________ is the best cure for jet lag.

77. The best trip I’ve ever taken was __________________.

78. __________________ is the scariest thing that has happened to me while traveling.

79. My favorite state in the US is __________________.

80. __________________ is the most adventurous thing I’ve done while traveling.

81. __________________ is the best place to hike!

82. __________________ is my favorite person to travel with.

83. If I could be anywhere in the world today, it’d be __________________.

84. __________________ is a city I’d like to visit!

85. I really wanted to visit __________________ when I was a child.

86. In my opinion, __________________ is the world’s most beautiful city.

87. The most beautiful beach is located in __________________.

88. The biggest city I’ve visited is __________________.

89. __________________ is the best city to visit for coffee.

90. If I could have dinner anywhere in the world tonight, it’d be in __________________.

91. There are __________________ days until my next vacation!

92. I think everyone should travel to __________________ at least once in their lives.

93. I’ve visited __________________ of the 7 Wonders of the World.

94. __________________ is the coldest place I’ve visited.

95. I’ve renewed my passport __________________ times!

96. You know you love to travel when __________________.

97. __________________ is the best city to people watch.

98. __________________ is the best airport to be at during a long layover.

99. __________________ is the biggest mistake I’ve made while traveling.

100. My favorite national park is __________________.

101. __________________ is one place I don’t think I’ll visit again!

Let’s start a conversation! Share an answer to one of these questions in a comment below.

ESL Taking a Trip Conversation

The two example ESL taking a trip conversations on this page show you how a natural conversation would happen. You can use them to see how a conversation should progress.

As well as being able to read the two example conversations you can watch them as cartoons. This is another way for you to try to learn the correct way of speaking, as the pictures in the cartoons will act as clues to help you understand. If you do not know any of the words used you can look at the ESL taking a trip vocabulary page that has definitions of many words.

Then after that there are three exercises for you to do. These will help you practice using the taking a trip vocabulary in example ESL taking a trip conversations. The exercises are as follows:

Filling in the blanks in a conversation.
Writing your own conversation.
Conversation topics for you to talk about.

Conversation 1

Situation: Lucy and Andrew are talking about their end of year holiday.

Lucy: Where did you go on holiday? Andrew: I went to Beijing with my parents. Lucy: How was it? Did you have a good time? Andrew: It was wonderful. Beijing is a great city with many historical landmarks. Lucy: What did you see there? Andrew: We saw the Great Wall and other interesting places such as old palaces, as well as pandas. They were really interesting! Lucy: I have been to Beijing once to attend a conference, but I didn’t have time to travel around. Andrew: Too bad. You could have stayed longer. It’s not difficult to find cheap hotels in Beijing. Lucy: Really? Where did you stay, anyway? Andrew: We stay at the Orange Hotel near the Palace Museum. Lucy: Was it good? Andrew: Yes, it was a great budget hotel. The room was clean and it offered free drinks, fruit and snacks every day. How about your holiday? Lucy: I didn’t go out because I took a charity job as volunteer tutor. Andrew: Oh, that’s good. I may want to try that on my next holiday.

Conversation 2

Situation: Jane and Patrick talk about Jane’s plan to take a vacation in San Francisco in the United States.

Jane: Guess what! I’m going to San Francisco! Patrick: Really? When? Jane: Tomorrow. I’m flying with Ocean Airlines. Patrick: Do you need a ride to the airport? Jane: No, thanks. I’m OK. I can get a taxi. Have you ever been to San Francisco? Patrick: Yes. I have been there several times. There are many interesting places that you can visit, such as the Golden Gate Bridge. Jane: What about Fisherman’s Wharf? Patrick: Oh, that’s one of my favorites! There are lots of seafood restaurants you can sit at for lunch. Where are you going to stay? Jane: I have booked a room at the Pacific Tradewinds Hostel. It is geared towards international travelers and it is close to Chinatown. Patrick: How long are you going to be there? Jane: Just three days. Patrick: Why don’t you stay longer? Jane: I plan to go to New York to see an old friend. Patrick: Have you booked the flight? Jane: Yes, I have.

ESL Taking a Trip Conversation Exercises

Now you should do the following ESL taking a trip conversation exercises. You can use the example conversations from above a guidelines to help you.

Exercise 1 – Fill in the Blanks

The first ESL taking a trip conversation exercise is a fill in the blanks task. You need to decide which option (A-D) is the best to fill in each of the gaps in the following conversation. Once you have finished you can click the get score button to see how many you got correct.

Situation: Tui wants to book a flight to Bangkok.

Agent: Skyscanner Travel. How can I help you? Tui: Yes. ___________(1)__________ London to Bangkok on September 20th. Can you find me the least expensive flight? Agent: Would you prefer to leave from Gatwick or Heathrow Airport? Tui: __________(2)__________ Gatwick Airport. Agent: Let me see. Yes. I have a 5:30 flight on Thai Airways. Tui: 5.30! What’s __________(3)__________? Agent: One hour for economy class and thirty minutes for business class. Will you take that? Tui: No. I won’t get to the airport in time. When will __________(4)__________? Agent: There won’t be another direct flight on Saturday. There will be one on Friday at the same time. Tui: I can’t leave before September 20th. What about from Heathrow Airport? Agent: Just let me check. Oh, there is an 8:30 flight on British Airways. Tui: How much will that be? Agent: Economy class costs £386. Tui: Alright, let’s go with that. Agent: How many seats would you like? Tui: Just one. Does that include airport tax? Agent: No, you have to add another £50 for the tax. Would you like __________(5)__________? Tui: No, thanks. Can I book that, then? Agent: Certainly. How would you like to pay? Tui: Can I pay by credit card? Agent: Sure. Could you give me your credit card number and expire date?

Exercise 2 – Writing a Conversation

For the second ESL taking a trip conversation task you need to write your own conversation. You should decide who is having the conversation, what they are talking about and where they are. Try to use as much of the vocabulary about taking a trip as possible. By using the vocabulary you will learn it better. Once you have finished writing your ESL taking a trip conversation you should find some friends and act it out so you get practice speaking.

Exercise 3 – Conversation Topics

For the third ESL taking a trip conversation you need to use the following sets of conversation topics to have a conversation with one of your friends. Each of you should take one set of questions, and then you should take turns asking the questions. Try to say as much as possible and give full long answers. At the end you can exchange questions and start again.

The questions have also been made into some conversation cards for you to download by clicking the picture.

For more conversation cards you can download my ‘ 80 ESL Conversation Cards ’ ebook.

Questions set A

Describe the last trip you took.
How do you like to travel when going on a trip?
Who do you like to take trips with?
How often do you go on trips?
What was the furthest you have ever travelled for a trip?

Questions set B

Why do you like to take trips?
Where do you like to go when you take a trip?
Have you ever been on a trip where you had to use an airplane?
Do you get ill when travelling for a trip?
What was the first trip that you remember taking?

Other Pages about Taking a Trip that You Might Like

ESL Taking a Trip Listening ESL Taking a Trip Reading ESL Taking a Trip Vocabulary ESL Taking a Trip Writing

Excellent ESL 4U

New! Comments

Learn english, english idioms, kids english, contact excellent esl 4u, site information, recent articles, esl new year listening.

Dec 18, 16 03:17 AM

There are several ESL New Year listening tasks for you to do on this page so you can learn how to listen to the vocabulary.

ESL New Year Writing

Dec 11, 16 03:40 AM

This page has a range of ESL New Year writing exercises for you to do.

ESL New Year Conversation

Dec 04, 16 02:07 AM

There are example ESL New Year conversations on this page as well as some exercises and activities.

www.excellentesl4u.com

Image © Graphics Factory.com

Intermediate

A Trip to Remember

1.0 Overview
3.0 Vocabulary
4.0 Conversation Questions

“A Trip to Remember” offers an enriching experience specially tailored for English learners, promising a journey that not only sparks wanderlust but also enhances language skills. Through captivating descriptions, engaging dialogues and immersive encounters, this topic provides a unique opportunity to expand vocabulary, improve grammar and refine comprehension.

As learners immerse themselves in diverse cultures and navigate through unfamiliar settings, they will gain confidence in conversational English, cultural understanding and storytelling abilities.

About A Trip to Remember

Embarking on a journey that leaves an indelible mark on our hearts, a trip to remember promises to take us on an unforgettable expedition filled with breathtaking moments and cherished memories. Whether it’s exploring exotic destinations, immersing in diverse cultures or experiencing thrilling adventures, this trip holds the potential to transform us.

From captivating landscapes to delightful encounters, the allure of a trip to remember lies in its ability to evoke a sense of wonder, create lasting bonds and ignite a passion for exploration.

Useful Vocabulary

Try and use the following vocabulary when answering the question. Click to look up the definition in the dictionary

fascinating (adjective)
unbelievable (adjective)
definitely (adverb)
experience (noun)
remarkable (adjective)
destination (noun)

Conversation Questions

What's the most interesting trip you've ever been on?
Have you been on more than one interesting trip?
What kind of destinations do you find most appealing for a trip to remember - adventurous, historical, scenic, or cultural?
What are the factors that make a trip interesting for you?
Is there somewhere interesting you would like to visit in the future? Why is it so interesting for you?
Have you ever been on a trip that wasn't interesting at all and was actually very boring?
How do you think a trip to remember can broaden one's perspective and foster personal growth?
What challenges might one face when embarking on an unforgettable journey? How can these challenges be overcome?
Is it better to travel alone or with a group?
Is it essential to learn about the culture and customs of a destination before embarking on a trip to remember?
If you could time-travel during your journey, would you rather explore the future or revisit the past?

Keep The Conversation Going!

Gregory is a qualified TEFL teacher who has been teaching English as a Foreign Language (ESL) for over a decade. He has taught in-person classes in Spain and to English learners around the world online.

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Talk about a trip in English!

Hi. In this Learn Hot English lesson, you’ll learn 6 great expressions to talk about a trip in English.

First, you’re going to watch a conversation with Nate and Casey. Then, we’re going to look at the 6 expressions they use. Finally, you can try a little quiz on our blog.

OK, so first, you’re going to watch a conversation. To improve your listening skills, there are 2 great things you can do.

Firstly, try to understand the video (or audio) once completely without stopping. This first time you should watch the video and try to get the gist of it – a general understanding of it. Then, later, you should listen with the script. This will help you see the relationship between the spoken word and written word.

OK, so, for this first listening, I want you to listen to it from start to finish without stopping, and just try to get a general understanding of it. Casey is asking Nate about a recent trip he went on. In order to help you listen once without stopping, I want you to answer these two simple questions: Where did Nate go? And what did he think of it?

Did you listen from start to end without stopping?

So, where did Nate go? He went to the French Riviera. And what did he think of it? Well, he had a great time.

Expressions

OK, so now we´re going to look at six verbs and expressions from that conversation that you can use to talk about a trip , or to ask someone about a trip.

1 Spend time –

Nate said that he “spent time” in the French Riviera. So, if you spend time somewhere, you stay there. For example, I spent time in the French Riviera. And remember to use the preposition “in” with “spend time”.

2 Get to see or do something –

Casey asked, “Did you get to see other cities within the area?” If you get to see something, you find the time to do it, or you have the opportunity to do it.

3 Stay in –

“To stay in”. We stayed in a hotel, for example. The place where you stay is the place where you live while you’re on holiday; for example in a hotel. Remember to use the preposition “in” in this case.

4 Famous for –

Nate said, “The city’s famous for the film festival.” Now, if a city’s famous for something, it means that everyone knows it for this reason. In this case, everyone knows about Cannes and the film festival.

5 Travel to –

Nate talked about travelling to other villages or towns. If you travel to a place, you go there. Now important to remember here: travel is the verb, “I travelled to the village,” and the noun is “trip,” so you can say, “I went on a trip to the village.” Be careful, so now the verb is travel and the noun is trip.

6 Book a ticket –

Now, the last one, number six: “Book a ticket.” She says, “I´ll have to book a ticket soon.” So, if you book a ticket, you pay for it, often in advance, and you reserve. For example, you book a ticket on a train or on a bus.

Video script

Casey So, how was your trip? Nate Oh, my god, it was actually absolutely amazing. We spent two marvellous weeks in the French Riviera in a little village next to Nice.

Casey Oh, gosh, I love Nice. That’s amazing, where… did you get to see other er cities within the area?

Nate Yes, actually, we stayed in Cannes, the city that’s famous for its film festival, but they’ve also got fantastic white sandy beaches, which are hard to find in the French Riviera, and we travelled to other little villages in the area as well.

Casey Amazing, amazing, erm, what did you try, did you get to do anything, any water sports or anything like that?

Nate Yes, we tried some new water sports. We tried scuba diving, a couple of days, we tried windsurfing which I was horrible at, and then, we also did a lot of snorkelling.

Casey Ah, amazing! And what did you see under water? Did you see anything?

Nate Yes, the water is crystal clear and very clean, so we saw a lot of fish, and the experience was amazing.

Casey I can imagine, I imagine, well, now you’re making me want to get back there. I’ll have to book a ticket soon.

Nate Definitely, and if you need a partner, let me know, we can go together.

Casey Let’s do it!

Nate Very good! Casey All right!

Language quiz!

Try our little language quiz to see how much you can remember. [answers below]

What’s the missing word?

What’s this city famous _______?
We _______ three weeks by the beach. It was amazing!
How long did you _______ there?
We _______ in a lovely hotel in the mountains.
This town is _______ for a battle that was fought here 500 years ago.
We went on a _______ to the mountains.
Did you _______ to do any water sports?
Did you _______ to the north of the country?
We didn’t _______ much time to look around the city.
Did they travel _______ the east of the island?

1 What’s the missing word?

What’s this city famous for ?
We spent three weeks by the beach. It was amazing!
How long did you spend / stay there?
We stayed in a lovely hotel in the mountains.
This town is famous for a battle that was fought here 500 years ago.
We went on a trip to the mountains.
Did you get to do any water sports?
Did you travel to the north of the country?
We didn’t get much time to look around the city.
Did they travel to the east of the island?

How many did you get right?

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A Conversation about Travel: Learn Real English 😀

In the latest episode of our new podcast, my wife and I talk about travel.

A few things to focus on:

how we use remember
the use of used to and would to talk about the past
how we use ‘um’, ‘I mean’, and ‘you know’ as fillers

English Phrases Used in This Lesson

– we are being quite ambitious – we have brought our daughter along with us – It’s flown by, hasn’t it? – how many vacations have we been on since we’ve been here. – I think a lot of times we end up traveling to visit family – to get away from it all – why don’t you tell everyone about our latest vacation? – we met up with your parents and sister – we had more of a beach vacation – it didn’t really feel like Christmas – There were park rangers passing out / giving out free sunglasses – we are thinking about going away this summer – I have always wanted to travel to somewhere different – We nearly went while we were living in Spain – That was the time to go – I mean, I think that once you start a family… – Take advantage of this time right now – We’ve been talking a lot with our son about koala bears and kangaroos – I would love to travel around Asia as well – I haven’t been to anywhere in Asia. – You have been all the way down to Patagonia – And he got excited about that – I don’t really know, to be honest – I remember being in my mum’s arms – I remember seeing our neighbor – Are you gonna remember this? – She’ll have the video to look back on – it used to take us 3 days to get to the south of France – we would spend about two weeks there. – they had sports going on – there was a big heat wave – that’s what I remember about it – that’s something that we take for granted – it doesn’t get that hot – my family and family friends would rent a house on an island – we would drive and take a ferry out to the island – we would grill seafood at night – my mom actually grew up going there when she was a kid too – when was the first time you went abroad? – do you remember? – my father actually passed away when I was in college – Do you remember the journey? – it was the most exciting thing that had ever happened to me – … the novelty of everything – being able to look out an airplane window – my uncle used to fly back and forth – I’m getting confused – we got bumped up to first class – have you seen some of those recent pictures – it just looks incredible – that would make flying with small children worth it. – Yeah, no, definitely. – it’s hard, isn’t it, with small children – you just never know what you’re going to get – You mentioned Morocco before as an ideal place to go on vacation. – I was gonna. – I was thinking about this while we’ve been having this discussion – When I went traveling, I was on my own. I had a tiny backpack. – Oh, so much easier on my own. – I was worried that you were going to say that. – When you are on your own, you have your stuff and that’s it. – if you’re like you just don’t want to talk to someone – if you wanna be outgoing, you can meet other people – it’s more fun traveling with someone – You get to share your experiences – Shall we wrap it up? – I’ve put you on the spot

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Click here to watch our lessons now!

should have could have would have - advanced english grammar

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Travel Conversation Lesson

Do you love to see new places and experience other cultures? What are the best (and worst) parts of traveling? In this conversation lesson, we’ll practice talking about travel, transportation, and culture.

Introduction

Watch the following YouTube video about a man who is walking across the world:

Intro Discussion Questions

Why is this man walking across the world?
What is the farthest distance you’ve ever walked?

New Words in Context:

I had a great time on my recent trip to Japan. I booked a flight with a late-night departure , because after I transfer in L.A., I slept all night before my arrival the next day. I booked a reservation at a hotel in downtown Tokyo, and after a few days seeing the city, I took another flight to Hokkaido. I planed to just rent a car and drive around—I wanted to get off the beaten path and see parts of Japan without a lot of other American tourists. Unfortunately, I had a breakdown on a country road. I travel light , so it wasn’t hard to take my backpack and walk to the next village where I could get some help. I was late checking in to my hotel, but they didn’t mind. The next day, I went canoeing and horseback riding, and ate at a great sushi restaurant my guide book recommended.

Departure (n) – the act of leaving, often to start a journey

Arrival (n) – the act of arriving somewhere

Transfer (v) – change to another place, route, or means of transportation during a journey.

Reservation (n) – an arrangement whereby something, especially a seat or room, is booked or reserved for a particular person

Breakdown (n) – a mechanical failure

Travel Light (adj. phrase) – to travel without taking much baggage with you.

Check in (phrasal verb) – arrive and register at an airport, station, or hotel

Guide book (noun) – a book for tourists full of information about a place

Off the beaten path (idiom) – a place where few tourists go

Discussion Questions

What first comes to mind when you hear the word “travel?”
Do you like to travel?
How often do you travel?
Describe the best trip you’ve ever taken.
Where do you most want to go?
Do you prefer a relaxing vacation, or an exciting vacation?
Do you prefer the mountains, or the beach?
Do you prefer going to a beautiful, natural place, or an interesting, cultural place?
If you had a million dollars and a year to travel, where would you go?
How do you feel about coming home after a trip?
What can travel teach a person?
Do you think travel is more educational than school?
Do you like to travel by car, plane, train, bus, or another way?
Have you ever traveled alone? If not, would you want to?
Have you ever gotten lost while traveling?
Have you ever hitchhiked? Do you think it is safe?
Do you play travel games when you have long flights or drives?
Do you think tourism helps or hurts the countries where tourists go?
What advice would you have for tourists coming to your home country?
Do you like airports? Is there any particularly interesting airport you’ve been to?
What do you think of the idea of space tourism? Do you think tourists will ever go to the moon?

English Practice Conversation | Planning a Trip | 99

Listen to a short English practice conversation about planning a trip with Emma and Luke! Emma has caught a travel bug and is planning to take a trip.

To listen, press play in the audio player.

English Practice Conversation | Dialogue

Emma (00:02): Welcome to an English practice conversation about planning a trip with Dialogue Frog. I really wanna plan a trip. It's been a very long time since I've traveled anywhere.

Luke (00:15): Oh yeah? How long?

Emma (00:17): Oh man. Must be like three or four years at least.

Luke (00:20): That's rough.

Emma (00:21): Yeah, it is. So, I've been kinda thinkin' about where it is I wanna go.

Luke (00:27): Oh yeah?

Emma (00:28): I really wanna travel internationally, but I feel like it'd be cheaper to travel domestic.

Luke (00:34): That's true. It's not quite as adventurous though.

Emma (00:40): Oh, I don't know. You can have lots of different kinds of adventures. There's different trips, right, for different people. You could go to the beach. You could go to the ocean or you could go up to the mountains. Do hiking. Or you could go to one of the big cities and go to a bunch of museums. There's actually, I kind of wanna go to there's this bookstore I wanna visit, um, in Chicago. So, I'm kind of playing around with this idea of maybe going to Chicago, going to the bookstore, seeing some of the famous sites. And there's also some famous restaurants there.

Luke (01:09): Oh yeah.

Emma (01:10): Yeah.

Luke (01:10): Deep dish pizza.

Emma (01:12): No, not actually pizza. Funny enough. There's uh, some famous chefs have some restaurants there, so there's like some specialty restaurants that I wanna visit.

Luke (01:20): Aha.

Emma (01:21): I think I would die if I had a Chicago style pizza. It's like two inches of solid cheese.

Luke (01:27): How can you not like that?

Emma (01:29): It could kill you!

Luke (01:32): What a way to go though.

Emma (01:33): What a way to go. This has been another practice English conversation about planning a trip with Dialogue Frog. For transcripts and vocabulary lists of this episode, please visit our website dialoguefrog.com .

English Practice Conversation | Dialogue Vocabulary

really wanna plan trip very long time since traveled anywhere Oh yeah? Oh man. must at least That's rough. kinda thinkin' about travel internationally feel cheaper domestic That's true. quite adventurous though lots different kinds adventures right people beach ocean up to mountains hiking cities bunch museums bookstore visit Chicago playing around with idea famous sites restaurants deep dish funny enough chefs specialty Aha die Chicago style pizza inches solid cheese kill What a way to go.

See All Conversations

100. planning a trip 2.

A sign at the entrance to an empty beach warns of red tide.

Heading to a beach this summer? Here’s how to keep harmful algae blooms from spoiling your trip

Professor of Chemical and Biological Engineering, Biomedical Engineering, and Public Health, Colorado State University

Disclosure statement

Brad Reisfeld received funding from the US Environmental Protection Agency to work on a project related to HABs detection

Colorado State University provides funding as a member of The Conversation US.

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Plunging into the ocean or a lake is one of the great joys of summer. But arriving at the beach to find water that’s green, red or brown, and possibly foul-smelling, can instantly spoil the party.

As a toxicologist , I study health risks from both synthetic and natural substances. I’ve conducted research into early detection of harmful algal blooms , or HABs, which are an increasing threat to humans, animals and the environment.

Toxins produced during these blooms have been implicated in human and animal illnesses in at least 43 states. Scientists have estimated that in the U.S. alone, freshwater HABs cause more than US$4.6 billion in damage yearly . Here’s what to know about them if you’re bound for the water’s edge this summer.

Tiny organisms, big impacts

Algae and cyanobacteria – often called blue-green algae – are simple, plantlike organisms that live in water. They can grow out of control, or “bloom,” especially when the water is warm and slow moving. Climate change is making water bodies warmer , increasing the risk of HABs.

The other major factor that drives blooms is high levels of nutrients like nitrogen and phosphorus, which fertilize algae. Nutrient pollution comes mainly from agriculture, wastewater treatment plants, septic systems and fossil fuel combustion.

Sometimes these blooms contain organisms that produce toxins – an umbrella term for many poisonous substances that come from animals or plants and can make people and animals sick and adversely affect the environment. These events are called harmful algal blooms.

HABs occur throughout the U.S. and worldwide , in both saltwater and freshwater environments. They pose significant health risks to human, pets, livestock and wildlife; damage ecosystems; increase water treatment costs; restrict recreational activities; and cut into economic revenues.

People and animals can be exposed to HAB toxins through many routes. These include skin contact during activities such as swimming or boating; inhaling airborne droplets that contain toxins; swallowing contaminated water; or eating food or supplements that contain toxins. The most severe effects generally result from consuming contaminated seafood .

An array of toxins

There are numerous HAB toxins , including substances such as microcystin, saxitoxin, cylindrospermopsin, anatoxin-A and domoic acid. Each has a different action on the body, so HABs can have diverse harmful effects .

Typical symptoms of illness from exposure to HAB toxins can include stomach pain, vomiting or diarrhea; headache, fever, tiredness or other general symptoms; skin, eye, nose or throat irritation; and neurological symptoms such as muscle weakness or dizziness. Depending on the toxin, higher levels of exposure can result in tremors or seizures, respiratory distress, kidney toxicity, liver toxicity and even death.

As with many environmental exposures, children and older people may be especially sensitive to HAB toxins. People who regularly consume seafood caught in HAB-prone areas are also at risk of long-term health effects from potentially frequent, low-level exposures to HAB toxins.

Recognizing and responding to HABs

It’s not possible to tell whether a bloom is harmful just by looking at it, but there are some warning signs. If the water appears green, red, brown or yellowish in color; has a strong musty or fishy odor; has foam, scum, algal mats or paintlike streaks on the surface; or if there are dead fish or other marine life in the water or washed up on the shoreline, it’s likely that a HAB may be occurring.

If you are unsure whether a bloom is harmful or not, contact your local health department or environmental agency for guidance. As a general rule, it’s good to check with local agencies to see whether there are any relevant warnings when you go to the beach.

If you are notified of a bloom in a nearby body of water or in your public drinking water supply, the most important thing you can do to reduce your chances of getting sick is to follow local or state guidance. If you see signs of a bloom, stay out of the water and keep your pets out of the water.

It’s also important to follow local guidelines about consuming seafood caught through recreational fishing. It’s important to be aware that cooking contaminated seafood or boiling contaminated water does not destroy the toxins .

Be informed

The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention provides resources and recommendations related to HABs and ways to stay safe. Pet owners should also learn how to protect their dogs from HABs .

Other federal agencies that offer information about HABs include the U.S. National Office for Harmful Algal Blooms and the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences .

Many states conduct HAB monitoring programs , especially in areas that are known to be vulnerable to blooms, such as western Lake Erie . The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency offers HAB resources by state . Apps used by water quality managers and state officials who make management decisions about public water supply safety, including CyAN Android and CyANWeb , may contain useful information about HABs in your area.

What’s being done about HABs?

Many efforts are underway to prevent, control and mitigate HABs and provide early warnings to water system managers and health officials.

One example in the U.S. is the Cyanobacteria Assessment Network, or CyAN , a collaborative effort across several government agencies to develop an early warning indicator system to detect algal blooms in freshwater systems. There are also several ongoing projects for HAB forecasting by region .

At the global scale, the Harmful Algal Information System will eventually include harmful algal events and information from harmful algae monitoring and management systems worldwide.

Citizen scientists can provide invaluable help by monitoring local waters. If you would like to participate, consider joining the Phytoplankton Monitoring Network or the Cyanobacteria Monitoring Collaborative , and download and use the Cyanobacterial bloom app to report potential HABs in bodies of water you visit.

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Artists in Conversation: The New Quilt | Hawkesbury Regional Gallery

Gain valuable insights into The New Quilt 2024 by joining exhibition artists at the upcoming event, "Artists in Conversation: The New Quilt." Taking place on May 19, 2024, in Windsor at the Hawkesbury Regional Gallery, this exclusive gathering will provide a unique opportunity to delve into the intricacies of the exhibited artworks. Located at 300 George Street, First floor, Deerubbin Centre, Windsor, NSW 2756, the venue sets the perfect backdrop for this enlightening discussion. Immerse yourself in the world of contemporary quilting as talented artists share their perspectives, inspirations, and techniques behind The New Quilt 2024. This event promises to be a thought-provoking experience for enthusiasts and art lovers alike, offering a deeper understanding of the creative processes and stories woven into each masterpiece. Don't miss this chance to engage with the artists and explore the fascinating world of modern quilting at this insightful event.

Provided by Thaddea | Published May 4, 2024

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The Tony Awards- A Conversation with Eila Mell and Heather Hitchens | The Drama Book Shop

The Tony Awards- A Conversation with Eila Mell and Heather Hitchens is a must-see event for all theatre enthusiasts. Taking place in the heart of New York City at The Drama Book Shop on June 11, 2024, this unique gathering promises an insightful discussion about the prestigious Tony Awards. With Eila Mell and Heather Hitchens leading the conversation, attendees can expect a deep dive into the history, significance, and impact of this renowned award ceremony. Tickets for this exclusive event will go on sale on May 11 at 12:00 AM, giving fans the opportunity to secure their spot and be a part of this enlightening experience. Located at 266 West 39th Street, New York, NY 10018, the venue provides the perfect setting for an engaging discussion about the world of Broadway. Don't miss this chance to gain valuable insights and perspectives from two industry experts. Mark your calendars and get ready for an evening filled with knowledge and inspiration at The Tony Awards- A Conversation with Eila Mell and Heather Hitchens.

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Amazon Prime Members Get 9 Free Games In May, Including A Trip To Fallout's Wasteland

Head back into the Fallout wasteland or celebrate Star Wars Day with some cute Lego games this month.

By Darryn Bonthuys on May 2, 2024 at 7:00AM PDT

It's the start of a new month, and like clockwork, new free games are available for Amazon Prime members starting today. Subscribers to the Amazon gaming service can pick up 10 PC games this month, and if you're a fan of Prime Video's Fallout series , you're in for a treat in May. As usual, these titles will be released in waves, with each week bringing new games to add to your collection.

Kicking things off today is the release of Tomb Raider: Game of the Year Edition (GOG key). After years of dormancy, the Tomb Raider franchise made a huge comeback in 2013 with an adventure that showed how Lara Croft became the legendary hunter of relics. An action-packed blockbuster, the first game still holds up pretty well more than a decade after release, and this edition includes the Tomb of the Lost Adventurer expansion, six extra outfits for Lara, and four more characters to play as in multiplayer.

Also available today is Lego Star Wars 3: The Clone Wars (GOG key). This all-ages game doesn't stray away from the established Lego formula, as you can expect to smash and blast your way through stages, assemble gadgets to move forward, and have a good laugh at the Lego twist on the Star Wars story.

On May 9, you can test your observation skills with the hidden object game Dark City: International Intrigue, but the real draw next week will be Fallout 3: Game of the Year Edition (GOG key). Bethesda's first trip into the wastelands was a massive success, as it made big changes to the gameplay and delivered a fun adventure in a post-apocalyptic world. This meaty edition comes with five expansions, continuing the story of Fallout 3 in Operation: Anchorage, The Pitt, Broken Steel, Point Lookout, and Mothership Zeta. Finally, you can grab old-school point-and-click mystery game Nine Witches: Family Disruption to round out the trio of May 9 arrivals.

May 16 will see two more games arrive. Critically acclaimed, The Forgotten City will see you travel 2,000 years into the past to prevent the destruction of an ancient Roman location and discover the mystery behind it. Once you're done with your time travel, you can check out 100 Door Games: Escape from School, another hidden object game. May 23 will see one more game arrive, Spirits of Mystery: Whisper of the Past, another mystery title where you'll have to use your eyes to find hidden objects scattered across beautifully illustrated stages.

Once you claim Prime Gaming freebies, they are yours to keep forever--even if your subscription expires. So if you aren't a member, signing up for Amazon Prime for even just one month could make sense for you, depending on your interest in these games.

Amazon Prime Gaming members can also get a few extra games to play through the Amazon Luna channel this month, as Lego Star Wars 3: The Clone Wars, Lego Star Wars: The Complete Saga, Fortnite, Lego Fortnite, Rocket Racing, Fortnite Festival, and Trackmania are being added to the library of that service. The Luna cloud streaming freebies are only available to stream in May.

Amazon Prime Gaming lineup for May 2024

Tomb Raider: Game of the Year Edition
Lego Star Wars 3: The Clone Wars
Dark City: International Intrigue
Fallout 3: Game of the Year Edition
Nine Witches: Family Disruption
Electrician Simulator
The Forgotten City
100 Door Games: Escape from School

Spirits of Mystery: Whisper of the Past

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English Listening Practice: Travel Conversations

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61 Questions About Travel: The perfect English Conversation Practice
Questions about traveling: If you could…. The next questions about traveling use a particular structure. We use "if you could" to talk about things or wishes that are unreal - but we'd really like to do. For instance, I'd really like to speak 7 languages fluently! If you could travel back in time, which historical era or event would ...
60 Travel Conversation Questions
60 Travel Conversation Questions. Instead of having a long list of travel conversation questions, it is better to have them categorized to make everything easier. These are 60 travel conversation questions that have been divided into different categories such as: #1. Places. #2.
70 travel conversation questions to practice your English
70 travel conversation questions to practice your English. Practice your English speaking skills with these fun questions about travel. Use this list of travel conversation questions to help your students practice their English speaking skills. Almost everyone has a strong opinion or two on travel. Whether they love to travel by plane, train ...
50 fun travel conversation questions
The travel conversation questions on worksheet 1 are - 1 - When was the last time you traveled? Where did you go? 2 - What is your favorite thing about traveling? 3 - Where would you like to travel to next? When do you think you will go there? 4 - How long can you travel before you start to miss home? 5 - What are the most important things to pack before you go traveling?
Small Talk About Vacations and Holidays in English
Before we transition to common questions for English small talk conversations about the holidays, let's discuss two keys for successful small talk in English. Number 1: Use Open Questions. Let's review the previous small talk questions. They all started with what, where, or how. By starting with a question word, you avoid potential one-word ...
50 Creative Travel Conversation Starters: Pro Tips to Connect
50 Creative Travel Conversation Starters: Pro Tips to Connect. Everyone likes to talk about traveling. Creative travel conversation offers engaging, exciting, sometimes mysterious story-telling. Conversation about travel can also be a great common ground for social engagement. After all, everyone possesses some stories about past travels or ...
70 Good Conversation Questions about Traveling
More ESL Conversation Questions. If you are looking for more resources to practice your English skills or have meaningful conversations with your students, I've compiled a list of some posts with conversation questions. Check them out before your leave: Discussion Questions about Poverty; 50 Discussion Questions about Celebrities
50+ Travel Conversation Questions to Spark Unforgettable Chats
Top Travel Conversation Topics with Examples. Culinary Explorations: Share recipes or discuss unique dishes from around the world. Hidden Gems: Talk about underrated destinations that deserve more attention. Cultural Etiquette: Discuss the do's and don'ts of interacting with locals. Bucket Lists: Share and compare travel bucket lists, inspiring each other's aspirations.
Travel Conversation Dialogues in English
Travel Conversation Dialogues in English. Traveling exposes one to new sights, emotions, and experiences. Outings teach you a lot of things and modify your view on life. If you are fluent in English, you can go anywhere in the world and make many new acquaintances. Learn travel conversation dialogues as well as travel terminology to spice up ...
101 Things to Ask a Traveler: Fun Travel Questions and Conversation
Yes. My first truly solo trip was to London. (I traveled to Ecuador by myself for a few weeks but was living with friends so I don't really count that as solo.) Up until that point I'd only traveled with my parents, so it felt so different to be able to do exactly what I wanted to do whenever I wanted to during that trip to London. 34.
English Conversation: Travel experience
English Conversation: Travel experience. When you are talking to people, it is really important to start a conversation as well as keep it going. Here's a very good example how you can have an informative and engaging conversation with someone. This is a real conversation between a European person (Jane) and a Chinese person (Kaylin).
Travel English: how to talk about a trip!
Improve your spoken English, and learn how to talk about a trip or holiday with these fantastic verbs and expressions. First, watch the conversation. Then, l...
Travel English: Vocabulary, phrases & expressions for traveling
English is often used in travel situations as a common language which many people can speak. This means that knowing some English phrases can make your trip safer and more fun, even if you're not traveling to a place where English is the official language. Travel is also an amazing reason to improve your English.
Talking about Travel
Vocabulary and expressions to talk about travel. A powerful resource for learning or teaching English to talk about a holiday, explain a trip, talk about whe...
English Conversations about Traveling
English Conversations about TravelingTravel English lessons should be used by people going to an English speaking country for traveling purposes. This sectio...
ESL Taking a Trip Conversation
The first ESL taking a trip conversation exercise is a fill in the blanks task. You need to decide which option (A-D) is the best to fill in each of the gaps in the following conversation. Once you have finished you can click the get score button to see how many you got correct. Situation: Tui wants to book a flight to Bangkok.
ESL Conversation Questions About A Memorable Trip
4.0 Conversation Questions. "A Trip to Remember" offers an enriching experience specially tailored for English learners, promising a journey that not only sparks wanderlust but also enhances language skills. Through captivating descriptions, engaging dialogues and immersive encounters, this topic provides a unique opportunity to expand ...
Travel English: Talk about a trip in English
In this Learn Hot English lesson, you'll learn 6 great expressions to talk about a trip in English. First, you're going to watch a conversation with Nate and Casey. Then, we're going to look at the 6 expressions they use. Finally, you can try a little quiz on our blog. OK, so first, you're going to watch a conversation.
A Conversation about Travel: Learn Real English
A Conversation about Travel: Learn Real English. In the latest episode of our new podcast, my wife and I talk about travel. A few things to focus on: how we use remember. the use of used to and would to talk about the past. how we use 'um', 'I mean', and 'you know' as fillers. Advanced English Conversation Lesson #1: Travel 🛩 ...
Travel Conversation Lesson
Reservation (n) - an arrangement whereby something, especially a seat or room, is booked or reserved for a particular person. Breakdown (n) - a mechanical failure. Travel Light (adj. phrase) - to travel without taking much baggage with you. Check in (phrasal verb) - arrive and register at an airport, station, or hotel.
English Practice Conversation
English Practice Conversation | Planning a Trip | 99. Listen to a short English practice conversation about planning a trip with Emma and Luke! Emma has caught a travel bug and is planning to take a trip. To listen, press play in the audio player. Script. Vocabulary.
Heading to a beach this summer? Here's how to keep ...
The tiny organisms that cause harmful blooms of algae can have a big impact on your trip to the shore. A toxicologist explains what causes these events and how to keep people and pets safe.
Talking about a Trip using the Past Simple
Learn the past simple, vocabulary, phrases, and expressions to talk about a trip using the past simple. How to describe a trip in English. Get the listening ...
Artists in Conversation: The New Quilt
Searching for information and tickets regarding Artists in Conversation: The New Quilt | Hawkesbury Regional Gallery taking place in Centre on May 19, 2024 (UTC+10)? Trip.com has you covered. Check the dates, itineraries, and other information about Artists in Conversation: The New Quilt | Hawkesbury Regional Gallery now! Trip.com has also prepared more similar exciting activities and ...
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Trip.com has also prepared more similar exciting activities and discounted flight and hotel packages. Searching for information and tickets regarding The Tony Awards- A Conversation with Eila Mell and Heather Hitchens | The Drama Book Shop taking place in New York on Jun 11, 2024 (UTC-5)? Trip.com has you covered. Check the dates, itineraries ...
Amazon Prime Members Get 9 Free Games In May, Including A Trip To
Bethesda's first trip into the wastelands was a massive success, as it made big changes to the gameplay and delivered a fun adventure in a post-apocalyptic world.
Season Of The Force Disneyland Review , Tips & Trip Report! by
Today I have an EPIC trip report for you! A 3 week solo trip to Disneyworld (and Universal) staying offsite at the Cypress Pointe hotel, Westgate Towncenter, Westgate Lakes, Rosen Inn Lake Buena Vista, and Disney's Old Key West resort. I review a TON of food including the Flower and Garden Festival at Epcot and so much more! Please enjoy.

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ESL Taking a Trip Conversation

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