Ppt-Travel-Revise 2

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INTERNATIONAL

TRAVEL
EXPERIENCE
Group 7
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
1. Discuss documentation needed for travel
abroad
2. Identify the health and safety concerns for
travelers
3. Explains customs regulations
4. Describe the currency exchange
procedures
5. Discuss the international check-in
procedures, security, and immigration
regulations
6. Define jet lag
Passport
• Derived from French word “passer” which means to pass
and port which means “harbor”
• Establishes the person’s identity and nationality and
request protection for the traveler while away from home
• Issued by the government

3 types of Passport
1. Diplomatic - issued to diplomats going overseas on
official business
2. Official - for government employees traveling in
government business
3. Regular – for people traveling for personal or business
reasons
How to obtain Passport
1. Proof of citizenship such as birth certificate with a
raised seal or certificate of naturalization
2. Two recent, identical 2-by-2 inches color or black and
white photograph showing the frontal view of the
applicants face, with decent attire, collarless t-shirt are
not allowed
3. Passports fees and validity of the passports vary from
one country to another

Visas
• Is an endorsement or a stamp placed on a passport by
official of the intended country to visit
• Specifies the condition under which a traveler may enter
the country.
Traveler’s Health and Safety
• Travelers need some type of medical assistance while
away from home.
• If travelers need special drugs or medications, they should
pack adequate quantities of their prescription and make
sure they have the necessary documents to present to
domestic and foreign customs officials to prove that the
medications is legal

Vaccination Certificates
2 types of vaccination certificates
1. Required Immunization – are those legally required by the destination to
protect its citizens from the importation of the disease
2. Recommended Immunization – protect travelers from disease that requires
vaccination certificate.
Travel Advisories
• Warm people going abroad about dangerous conditions
in specific countries

3 Types of Advisories
1. Warnings
2. Public Announcements
3. Consular Information Sheets

Custom Regulations
• are restrictions imposed by a certain country on the value and
kind of items that can be brought into and taken out of it’s
territory
Foreign Exchange
• Refers to the fluctuating rate in which the money of one
country can be exchange for the money of another.

Currency Exchange Rates


• Exchanges rates are found in CRS, on Internet and in
metropolitan newspaper
• Buy Rate is the amount of foreign currency customers
get in exchange for their dollars when they buy the foreign
currency
• Sell rate is the amount of customers get when they
exchange leftover foreign currency back to dollars.
International taxes
• Are varying amounts add to the cost of
travel
• Every travel expenses costs 2 to 33 percent
more than is listed on the room mate, menu
or airline ticket
• Value-added taxes (VATS) are excise taxes
that acts as sales taxes on the customer.
• Several countries have departure taxes.
Check-in Procedures
• A check-in procedure is a process that a
person or an organization follows to confirm
someone's arrival or presence at a particular
location, event, or system.

• Check-in procedures can vary depending on


the context, but they typically involve
providing identification, confirming
reservations, and receiving information or
instructions about the next steps.
Documentation
• Documentation is an essential part of the international
travel experience. It refers to the various forms of
identification and paperwork that travelers need to have
in order to enter and exit countries, such as passports,
visas, and travel insurance.

Baggage
• It refers to the luggage or personal items that a traveler
brings with them on a flight or other mode of
transportation when traveling outside of their home
country.
• When traveling internationally, baggage may be subject
to different regulations and fees depending on the
airline, destination country, and type of ticket purchased.
Security
• It refers to the measures taken to ensure the safety
and protection of travelers and their belongings
while traveling abroad. These measures are put in
place to prevent acts of terrorism, smuggling, or
other criminal activities.
• Security procedures may vary depending on the
mode of transportation and the destination country.
• It is important for travelers to comply with security
measures and follow instructions from security
personnel to ensure a safe and smooth travel
experience. Travelers should also be aware of any
prohibited items or substances that may be
restricted or confiscated during security checks.
Passport Control
• Passport control is the process by which a country's border
control authorities verify the identity and nationality of
travelers entering or leaving the country. It involves the
inspection of passports and other travel documents to
ensure that the person is authorized to enter or leave the
country.

Customs
• It refers to the process of checking and verifying the
goods and items that a traveler is bringing into a foreign
country. The customs department is responsible for
enforcing the country's regulations and laws concerning
the entry of goods, animals, and plants.
Transit Lounges
• It refer to facilities that are available at airports for
passengers who are in transit between flights. These
lounges provide a comfortable space for travelers to
rest, relax, or work while they wait for their connecting
flight.
• Transit lounges typically offer a range of amenities,
such as comfortable seating, charging stations for
electronic devices, free Wi-Fi, and food and beverage
options. Some transit lounges also offer shower
facilities, sleeping pods, and other amenities to help
travelers refresh and recharge during their layover.
Reconfirmation
• It refers to the process of confirming the details of a flight or
reservation with the airline or travel provider prior to the travel
date. In the past, reconfirmation was a standard procedure for
many airlines, requiring passengers to confirm their flight details a
certain number of hours or days before their scheduled departure.
• Reconfirmation may involve contacting the airline or travel
provider directly, either by phone or email, to confirm the flight
details, such as the departure time, gate, and seat assignment.

Amenities
• It refer to the extra features and services that are provided to
passengers during their travel. These amenities may vary
depending on the airline, class of service, and destination, but
they are designed to enhance the comfort and convenience of
the travel experience.
In-flight Shopping
• In-flight shopping in international travel experience refers to the
opportunity for passengers to purchase products and
merchandise during their flight. Many airlines offer in-flight
shopping as a way to generate additional revenue and provide
passengers with the convenience of shopping while in the air.- In-
flight shopping may include a variety of products, such as duty-
free items, luxury goods, electronics, cosmetics, fragrances, and
souvenirs.

Documentation
• It refers to the travel documents that passengers need to carry
with them when traveling to another country. These documents
are necessary to verify the passenger's identity and citizenship,
and to comply with the immigration and customs regulations of
the destination country.
Jet Lag
• Jet lag is a temporary sleep disorder that can occur
when you travel across different time zones. It is a
common experience for people who travel
internationally or across different regions of the world.

Difference between
Domestic and International
travel
• Domestic travel refers to travel within the borders of a
single country, while international travel involves
traveling between two or more countries.
END OF THE
PRESENTATION

THANK YOU FOR LISTENING

Group members:
Panchito P. Dayondon Jr.
Abbygail kyle Manlupig

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