Thank you for the good information. People keep mentioning tuck tucks (the three wheeled transport taxis) for navigating in some of the cities. But no one mentioned the rates or how to pay. Cash, credit card or cold beer?
You're most welcome. Tuk tuks can be very helpful in getting around Lisbon, especially for the hills.However, prices will vary - anywhere from 30 euros to 300 euros. That is probably why you you don't see prices listed. Prices vary because it depends on how long the tuk tuk tour lasts (1 hour to half a day) to how many people ride to what kind of information the driver gives (i.e., is it just a ride or is it an actual tour with information?). You can catch a tuk tuk there or arrange one on in advance. If you want a real tour, I would arrange in advance so you can read the reviews of others so you know what you're going to get for the price and plan for your time in Lisbon. This is why I have many valuable links in the video description for my viewers - I try to take out the guesswork by providing top rated activities and tours. Hence, see my link to the Lisbon electric tuk tuk tour: gyg.me/vjhXQf6O It's a short, 1.5 hour tour with a historic Lisbon storytelling guide (in multiple languages), decently priced (and you can cancel in advance for full refund), has great reviews, and is an electric (not gas powered) vehicle. In my humble opinion, I think promoting the use of an electric vehicle in Lisbon is ideal in protecting the environment, but the choice is certainly yours. Have a wonderful time on your Lisbon tuk tuk tour! -g
Glad you had a good time! I hope this video was helpful for your planning. Yes, the rideshares there are very reasonable - even the 'green' ride options. 😃
Wow, thanks! I'm so pleased it was helpful. I welcome all support for CORR Travel to grow and provide more content, so please consider giving a Super Thanks! I thank you in advance. Should you be traveling to other Coimbra or Porto, check out those 'must know' vidoes as well: ruclips.net/video/ohFYHr-l8Ow/видео.html and ruclips.net/video/jq9bx7sea6Y/видео.html Have a great time! - g
I admit, I replied to a couple of comments while I started listening to the video but the truth is it's all there. Excelent video with great tips. Thank you for promoting Lisbon, Gwen! :)
Thanks so much! Glad you liked it. Please feel free to check out all of the travel guide videos (and more) on the channel. There are more coming all of the time.
Oh, I'm so pleased you liked all of it, including the sustainability. The little things we all do add up, right? And thanks for subbing! Have a wonderful time in Lisbon.
I really enjoyed the video. I would suggest putting the names of the places mentioned on the screen. Since I don’t speak the language, I couldn’t spell the things I was attempting to write down.
Hello! I'm pleased you like the video and have offered areas for improvement. However, I'm sorry, but I am unsure I follow your suggestion. The Things to Do have text titles up top for each location shown, and I have provided English subtitles (I speak English and RUclips only allows one language for subtitles) for the video in its entirety. Can you kindly provide more details as to what you asking for?
What a brilliant, informative guide. I have watched a few vlogs recently for a trip I'm making in April. This has given me the answers to the questions I had. Thank you so much.
I'm so pleased it's been helpful in planning your trip in April. If it also helps, check out my fun "5 Must Do's in Lisbon": ruclips.net/video/GOBPHRh3zGo/видео.html I hope you subscribe and keep coming back. Have a great time in Lisbon. 😃
hello. we love your video. we have not been to portugal and are traveling late Feb/early March. We would like to stay in a safe, non-touristy area and are debating between Alfama and Baxia. One of our best trips was in Florence when we stayed outside the main area and ate with the locals and lived like a local but walked to all the sites. Do you have a neighborhood you recommend that is more local/traditional portugal? Thank you so much for your help!
Thanks so much. I hope it was helpful. If you're going to Porto or Coimbra, please see those videos also. I can understand your wanting to get away from touristy areas, but all of the city center, including Alfama and Baixa, will have tourists. If this is a first time visit and you want to see much quickly, staying in the city center is ideal. You can always find ways to interact with the locals, especially in the low season. If you want to be further out but access the city center easily, perhaps stay on the west side in Ajuda or Chaida.
Hi, Beth. Trying to add a little to what Gwen wrote. I would recommend visiting Alfama (try a Ginjinha at Delícia Cafés) with Bairro Alto and Belém as places to visit as well. There are many, many hotels downtown (Baixa) which make it very easy for you to visit Alfama, Mouraria, Baixa and Bairro Alto. Belém is a few minutes away by car or public transportation. You also have excelent transportation to any of these places if you choose to stay in a hotel in another part of the city, just see if it's close to the subway's green or blue line. Remember Lisbon is a relatively small city. As to safety, just be careful of pickpockets and the kind of scams you find in any similar city. Violent crime is very rare. If you're into Photography, look up Photograph Lisbon. Hope you have a great time in Lisboa!
Question about tipping. You suggest always tipping with cash. Do you leave a couple euros on the table (at restaurant) after paying by credit card? In some European cities when paying by credit card, I’ve told the server to charge my card an amount a couple euros over what is owed. They seem to appreciate that. Do people do this in Portugal? Thanks, very informative video.
I apologize for the delay in responding. Yes, you can leave change (cash) on the table after paying with a credit card. You can also put the tip on the card, like you've done before. I know cash is appreciated and it will go to the server. Some establishments will get the credit card tip, instead of it going to the server. So, you can always ask the server what they prefer. But to err on the side of caution, just tip in cash after the credit card. I hope that makes sense.
First of all, yeah good for you! Mid September should provide lovely weather across the board. And, it's smart you're starting north and working your way south to capture on the weather. That said, you do not need a car. I've never rented one for that type of route you are referring to. The CP train will take you all the way from Porto through Lisbon and then to Lagos, from where you can catch the train and go east in the Algarve. Confirm in advance which towns in the Algarve you are visiting and ensure there is a train station in each town. If there is, you can walk, or take the bus or rideshare to your accommodation. Very easy, especially if you are staying within towns/city centers - you don't need a car. Last, stay tuned this week because I am releasing my "15 Things to Know Before You Go to Porto" ASAP this week, followed quickly by Coimbra early next week (a nice stop on the way between Porto and Lisbon by train). I'll have tips for you. Click the 'notification' button to be notified when they are live!
@@CORRTravel i dreamed of renting a motorcycle for my time in portugal but $1500 euro for 2 weeks is absurd Hopefully i can find a local to rent me theirs
I just comeback from 10 days trip in Portugal. The weather was fine, the street was pretty clean and not many people were there. I’m very sorry to say that , had I know the Lisboa, I wouldn’t have planned to stay in for 7 days. The Monastery I had to wait to for more than an hour under the hot sun, I couldn’t see the main part of Monastery because it closed after I got in although it said it closed 6 pm ,and still let people were getting in . Paying 12 euro and seeing only the corridor of the Monastery was not worth it. And you have to pay one euro or .50 euro to get in most of public bathroom.
Sorry for the late reply. And Happy New Year! I was moving to Portugal this past weekend. Using of credit cards is acceptable, but you may find that only bars or certain places only take cash, so it's best to have some cash on you always. Always tip in cash, if you can. When in doubt, don't be afraid to ask the server or owner what is easiest for them. Some appreciate the asking. 😀
I'm pleased you liked the video! No, I'm sorry the music cannot be adjusted at this point. However, you do have the option to turn off the sound and use the subtitles instead. I hope that may enhance the enjoyment of the video.
From a local, it's perfectly safe as long as you take precautions when using public transportation (mainly trams) against pickpockets and the ocasional scams that happen anywhere. Other than that, you'll be fine.
Hi, im not seeing any of the links you mention. I'm trying to find the better option for airport to Sintra, between Uber and welcome pick ups or a taxi
Hello. Not sure if you're more concerned about budget or length of trip from the airport to Sintra. If budget is a concern, you can take the Metro to the Oriente station and then catch the train (www.cp.pt/passageiros/en) to Sintra (very inexpensive, easy, and I believe they run often). Takes 1 to 1.5 hours total? A second budget option is taking the bus (about an hour trip): www.flixbus.com/. Quicker methods are by car, of course, but cost more. If you can always catch a taxi at the airport, but I'm not sure how much that would cost. Transfer services you can book in advance are other options. There are many to choose from, and I would confirm your drop off point in Sintra before booking, but you can start with these: gettransfer.tp.st/RYe3pdeY gyg.me/cvZaum90 www.welcomepickups.com/ I hope this helps! - g
@@CORRTravel hi and thanks. It'll definitely need to be a car and probably an SUV (we will be traveling with 3 checked size bags). I was just wondering your opinion on the different car services... thanks!
Thank you for stopping by CORR Travel! I welcome comments on this MUST KNOW BEFORE visiting Lisbon Portugal Travel Guide. While you're here, don't forget to check out my 5 MUST DOs in Lisbon on first time travel: ruclips.net/video/GOBPHRh3zGo/видео.html Enjoy!
You know, that's a great question. Just off the top of my head, I would think the larger cities (Lisbon, Porto, etc.) would provide a better chance to get around in an electric wheelchair because they are more apt to have paved or wider sidewalks that will allow for wheelchair width. I would not be deterred about the fact that the city centers are going to be comprised of cobblestones. They may provide a bumpier ride, but I believe still doable. Although there will be narrower streets and sidewalks not accessible in the smaller towns, they will also still exist in larger cities, yet larger cities will have more routes for you. Again, don't discount smaller towns, like in the Algarve - they are can be fairly flat and be easy to get around. You'll also want to consider transportation, hotels and attractions. Many hotels have started provided accessible rooms. There are taxi rentals available, and many attractions, including churches, may offer a ramp to enter. However, I would do your research first to confirm so you can plan an itinerary that you will love with no issues. I would contact your hotel and ask many questions about this to see what information they can give you in terms of attractions and getting around. I would also go on to the specific attractions' websites to see how accessible they are so you can plan. All in all, I believe you can plan a lovely trip to Portugal, it will just take some research and asking around. Perhaps there is a Facebook group or two that can help? In terms of websites, I did find a few below to get you started. I hope you find these websites and this information helpful in your planning! www.frommers.com/destinations/portugal/planning-a-trip/tips-for-travelers-with-disabilities www.simplyemma.co.uk/wheelchair-accessible-things-to-do-in-lisbon-portugal/ wheelchairtraveling.com/travel-lisbon-portugal-wheelchair-accessibility-challenges/ www.disabledaccessholidays.com/disabled-holidays/accessible-holidays/Portugal.asp www.wheelchairaccessibleholidaytaxis.com/
Hi, the video is great except two things. first the music is nice but we couldn't hearing you clear. second you speak very fast and we didn't get names of places you mentioned . I seen different videos' they when they talking about any city they leave the name written .Chaossssssss
I'm pleased the travel guide was helpful! I'm sorry that Sustainability is a tough subject for you, but hopefully you'll soon understand how it important it is for travel.
Too bad you don’t have an open mind, instead of an open mouth. She has put effort into putting this information out there for all to see. Change is coming, unless it’s too hard for people to understand.
No. It's eco-friendly and sustainable travel tips to reduce your carbon footprint while traveling that is coming from a Sustainability professional who cares about our environment, which, by the way, does not care what country you come from.
My fav place is Cascais too! Nice place to enjoy the beach view
It really is!
Thank you for the good information. People keep mentioning tuck tucks (the three wheeled transport taxis) for navigating in some of the cities. But no one mentioned the rates or how to pay. Cash, credit card or cold beer?
You're most welcome.
Tuk tuks can be very helpful in getting around Lisbon, especially for the hills.However, prices will vary - anywhere from 30 euros to 300 euros. That is probably why you you don't see prices listed. Prices vary because it depends on how long the tuk tuk tour lasts (1 hour to half a day) to how many people ride to what kind of information the driver gives (i.e., is it just a ride or is it an actual tour with information?).
You can catch a tuk tuk there or arrange one on in advance. If you want a real tour, I would arrange in advance so you can read the reviews of others so you know what you're going to get for the price and plan for your time in Lisbon. This is why I have many valuable links in the video description for my viewers - I try to take out the guesswork by providing top rated activities and tours. Hence, see my link to the Lisbon electric tuk tuk tour: gyg.me/vjhXQf6O
It's a short, 1.5 hour tour with a historic Lisbon storytelling guide (in multiple languages), decently priced (and you can cancel in advance for full refund), has great reviews, and is an electric (not gas powered) vehicle. In my humble opinion, I think promoting the use of an electric vehicle in Lisbon is ideal in protecting the environment, but the choice is certainly yours.
Have a wonderful time on your Lisbon tuk tuk tour! -g
Just got back from our trip and Lisbon was beautiful. Uber/Bolt was very affordable there.
Glad you had a good time! I hope this video was helpful for your planning. Yes, the rideshares there are very reasonable - even the 'green' ride options. 😃
One of the best travel guides I’ve ever come across. Thank you!
Wow, thanks! I'm so pleased it was helpful. I welcome all support for CORR Travel to grow and provide more content, so please consider giving a Super Thanks! I thank you in advance.
Should you be traveling to other Coimbra or Porto, check out those 'must know' vidoes as well: ruclips.net/video/ohFYHr-l8Ow/видео.html and ruclips.net/video/jq9bx7sea6Y/видео.html
Have a great time! - g
I admit, I replied to a couple of comments while I started listening to the video but the truth is it's all there. Excelent video with great tips. Thank you for promoting Lisbon, Gwen! :)
Much appreciated! It's my pleasure as I love Lisbon. Great city.
Very informative and useful video. Thanks for it
You're most welcome. Please see the other Lisbon videos for planning help. 😃
Great content and suggestions. Looking forward your next video.
Thanks so much! Glad you liked it.
Please feel free to check out all of the travel guide videos (and more) on the channel. There are more coming all of the time.
Excellent content. Thank you.
You're very welcome!
Thank you..the best tips ever!!!! Thanks for talking about sustainability. we humans need to be reminded! Subscribed!
Oh, I'm so pleased you liked all of it, including the sustainability. The little things we all do add up, right? And thanks for subbing! Have a wonderful time in Lisbon.
very thorough guide thank you
Glad it was helpful! Stay tuned this week for more Portugal videos to come.
I really enjoyed the video. I would suggest putting the names of the places mentioned on the screen. Since I don’t speak the language, I couldn’t spell the things I was attempting to write down.
Hello! I'm pleased you like the video and have offered areas for improvement.
However, I'm sorry, but I am unsure I follow your suggestion. The Things to Do have text titles up top for each location shown, and I have provided English subtitles (I speak English and RUclips only allows one language for subtitles) for the video in its entirety. Can you kindly provide more details as to what you asking for?
What a brilliant, informative guide. I have watched a few vlogs recently for a trip I'm making in April. This has given me the answers to the questions I had. Thank you so much.
I'm so pleased it's been helpful in planning your trip in April. If it also helps, check out my fun "5 Must Do's in Lisbon": ruclips.net/video/GOBPHRh3zGo/видео.html I hope you subscribe and keep coming back. Have a great time in Lisbon. 😃
@@CORRTravel Thanks for your reply, I have just subscribed and shared with my travel companion who agreed it was a great, informative guide.
Great!@@SparkySenor
Thanks for sharing so much great information about Lisbon Portugal New SUbscriber ⭐
My pleasure. I hope it was helpful. Welcome aboard!
Wonderful comprehensive video! Thank you for your time!
Glad it was helpful! It's my pleasure to be able to assist in any way your Lisbon trip planning. Stay notified for the upcoming Lisbon videos to come!
Thanks for your usefull information❤
Glad it was helpful!
Super Video🥂 Obrigada ❤
De nada!
hello. we love your video. we have not been to portugal and are traveling late Feb/early March. We would like to stay in a safe, non-touristy area and are debating between Alfama and Baxia. One of our best trips was in Florence when we stayed outside the main area and ate with the locals and lived like a local but walked to all the sites. Do you have a neighborhood you recommend that is more local/traditional portugal? Thank you so much for your help!
Thanks so much. I hope it was helpful. If you're going to Porto or Coimbra, please see those videos also.
I can understand your wanting to get away from touristy areas, but all of the city center, including Alfama and Baixa, will have tourists. If this is a first time visit and you want to see much quickly, staying in the city center is ideal. You can always find ways to interact with the locals, especially in the low season. If you want to be further out but access the city center easily, perhaps stay on the west side in Ajuda or Chaida.
Hi, Beth. Trying to add a little to what Gwen wrote.
I would recommend visiting Alfama (try a Ginjinha at Delícia Cafés) with Bairro Alto and Belém as places to visit as well.
There are many, many hotels downtown (Baixa) which make it very easy for you to visit Alfama, Mouraria, Baixa and Bairro Alto. Belém is a few minutes away by car or public transportation. You also have excelent transportation to any of these places if you choose to stay in a hotel in another part of the city, just see if it's close to the subway's green or blue line. Remember Lisbon is a relatively small city.
As to safety, just be careful of pickpockets and the kind of scams you find in any similar city. Violent crime is very rare.
If you're into Photography, look up Photograph Lisbon.
Hope you have a great time in Lisboa!
Great video thank you!
Glad you liked it! 😃 While you're here, feel free to check out the other Lisbon videos.
Excellent!!
Glad you like it! If you want more Portugal, stay tuned for the Porto video coming this week! Subscribe and click to get notified.
Question about tipping. You suggest always tipping with cash. Do you leave a couple euros on the table (at restaurant) after paying by credit card? In some European cities when paying by credit card, I’ve told the server to charge my card an amount a couple euros over what is owed. They seem to appreciate that. Do people do this in Portugal? Thanks, very informative video.
I apologize for the delay in responding. Yes, you can leave change (cash) on the table after paying with a credit card. You can also put the tip on the card, like you've done before. I know cash is appreciated and it will go to the server. Some establishments will get the credit card tip, instead of it going to the server. So, you can always ask the server what they prefer. But to err on the side of caution, just tip in cash after the credit card. I hope that makes sense.
I've got trip planned sept 14-30, land in porto plan visiting lisbon and algarve few places inbetween,
Can't decide if i should rent a car
First of all, yeah good for you! Mid September should provide lovely weather across the board. And, it's smart you're starting north and working your way south to capture on the weather. That said, you do not need a car. I've never rented one for that type of route you are referring to. The CP train will take you all the way from Porto through Lisbon and then to Lagos, from where you can catch the train and go east in the Algarve. Confirm in advance which towns in the Algarve you are visiting and ensure there is a train station in each town. If there is, you can walk, or take the bus or rideshare to your accommodation. Very easy, especially if you are staying within towns/city centers - you don't need a car. Last, stay tuned this week because I am releasing my "15 Things to Know Before You Go to Porto" ASAP this week, followed quickly by Coimbra early next week (a nice stop on the way between Porto and Lisbon by train). I'll have tips for you. Click the 'notification' button to be notified when they are live!
@@CORRTravel thanks so much for the prompt reply and info😊😊
@@CORRTravel i dreamed of renting a motorcycle for my time in portugal but $1500 euro for 2 weeks is absurd
Hopefully i can find a local to rent me theirs
My pleasure!
@@dsd-downshiftdave8056
I hope you're able to make that happen. Have fun!@@dsd-downshiftdave8056
I just comeback from 10 days trip in Portugal. The weather was fine, the street was pretty clean and not many people were there.
I’m very sorry to say that , had I know the Lisboa, I wouldn’t have planned to stay in for 7 days. The Monastery I had to wait to for more than
an hour under the hot sun, I couldn’t see the main part of Monastery because it closed after I got in although it said it closed 6 pm ,and still
let people were getting in . Paying 12 euro and seeing only the corridor of the Monastery was not worth it. And you have to pay one euro
or .50 euro to get in most of public bathroom.
Yah, it's ideal to get your tickets in advance when possible to avoid the lines and save time.
What is the preferred method of payment? Do most places take credit cards or is cash more ideal?
Sorry for the late reply. And Happy New Year! I was moving to Portugal this past weekend.
Using of credit cards is acceptable, but you may find that only bars or certain places only take cash, so it's best to have some cash on you always. Always tip in cash, if you can. When in doubt, don't be afraid to ask the server or owner what is easiest for them. Some appreciate the asking. 😀
Nice video but the music is loud and distracting. Can you turn it down?
I'm pleased you liked the video! No, I'm sorry the music cannot be adjusted at this point. However, you do have the option to turn off the sound and use the subtitles instead. I hope that may enhance the enjoyment of the video.
Can i know where can i found your background music?
Epidemic Sound. Unfortunately, they still don't offer Portuguese music even after my repeated requests. Lol. Still, I hope you liked the music anyway.
Tell please, is it safe to travel around Lisbon alone, solo😊
Yes! I have done it. My site is geared for solo travel. 😀
@@CORRTravel 💕
From a local, it's perfectly safe as long as you take precautions when using public transportation (mainly trams) against pickpockets and the ocasional scams that happen anywhere. Other than that, you'll be fine.
Hi, im not seeing any of the links you mention. I'm trying to find the better option for airport to Sintra, between Uber and welcome pick ups or a taxi
Hello. Not sure if you're more concerned about budget or length of trip from the airport to Sintra.
If budget is a concern, you can take the Metro to the Oriente station and then catch the train (www.cp.pt/passageiros/en) to Sintra (very inexpensive, easy, and I believe they run often). Takes 1 to 1.5 hours total? A second budget option is taking the bus (about an hour trip): www.flixbus.com/.
Quicker methods are by car, of course, but cost more. If you can always catch a taxi at the airport, but I'm not sure how much that would cost. Transfer services you can book in advance are other options. There are many to choose from, and I would confirm your drop off point in Sintra before booking, but you can start with these:
gettransfer.tp.st/RYe3pdeY
gyg.me/cvZaum90
www.welcomepickups.com/
I hope this helps! - g
@@CORRTravel hi and thanks. It'll definitely need to be a car and probably an SUV (we will be traveling with 3 checked size bags). I was just wondering your opinion on the different car services... thanks!
I believe it may be best to read the reviews of others on each service.@@ronaldbrooks5145
Thank you for stopping by CORR Travel! I welcome comments on this MUST KNOW BEFORE visiting Lisbon Portugal Travel Guide. While you're here, don't forget to check out my 5 MUST DOs in Lisbon on first time travel: ruclips.net/video/GOBPHRh3zGo/видео.html Enjoy!
Portugal u ❤🎉
I ❤️ Portugal!
Is Portugal cities easy to manouver with an electric wheelchair?
You know, that's a great question. Just off the top of my head, I would think the larger cities (Lisbon, Porto, etc.) would provide a better chance to get around in an electric wheelchair because they are more apt to have paved or wider sidewalks that will allow for wheelchair width. I would not be deterred about the fact that the city centers are going to be comprised of cobblestones. They may provide a bumpier ride, but I believe still doable. Although there will be narrower streets and sidewalks not accessible in the smaller towns, they will also still exist in larger cities, yet larger cities will have more routes for you. Again, don't discount smaller towns, like in the Algarve - they are can be fairly flat and be easy to get around. You'll also want to consider transportation, hotels and attractions. Many hotels have started provided accessible rooms. There are taxi rentals available, and many attractions, including churches, may offer a ramp to enter. However, I would do your research first to confirm so you can plan an itinerary that you will love with no issues. I would contact your hotel and ask many questions about this to see what information they can give you in terms of attractions and getting around. I would also go on to the specific attractions' websites to see how accessible they are so you can plan. All in all, I believe you can plan a lovely trip to Portugal, it will just take some research and asking around. Perhaps there is a Facebook group or two that can help? In terms of websites, I did find a few below to get you started. I hope you find these websites and this information helpful in your planning!
www.frommers.com/destinations/portugal/planning-a-trip/tips-for-travelers-with-disabilities
www.simplyemma.co.uk/wheelchair-accessible-things-to-do-in-lisbon-portugal/
wheelchairtraveling.com/travel-lisbon-portugal-wheelchair-accessibility-challenges/
www.disabledaccessholidays.com/disabled-holidays/accessible-holidays/Portugal.asp
www.wheelchairaccessibleholidaytaxis.com/
Hi, the video is great except two things. first the music is nice but we couldn't hearing you clear. second you speak very fast and we didn't get names of places you mentioned . I seen different videos' they when they talking about any city they leave the name written .Chaossssssss
I'm very sorry for any music distraction or fast speaking. I hope that the subtitles help make up for these so there is clarity in the video.
you lost me at ´boasts indoor aquariums´....
The Oceanário de Lisboa is very popular in Lisbon. Check it out. :-)
You should have brought your children and husband
Well, if I had any I would. But then again.... lol Hence, this is a solo travel channel. 😀
Great tips until you preached about sustainability. Rolling my eyes...
I'm pleased the travel guide was helpful! I'm sorry that Sustainability is a tough subject for you, but hopefully you'll soon understand how it important it is for travel.
Leave it to a MAGA to make dumb comment!
Too bad you don’t have an open mind, instead of an open mouth. She has put effort into putting this information out there for all to see. Change is coming, unless it’s too hard for people to understand.
Thank you for your support for CORR Travel AND the environment. 👍@@vmax4575
Section 13 eco travel is very American virtual signaling and should be eliminated.
No. It's eco-friendly and sustainable travel tips to reduce your carbon footprint while traveling that is coming from a Sustainability professional who cares about our environment, which, by the way, does not care what country you come from.