One of the reasons why an adult decides to learn or brush up on forgotten English is the need for it while traveling.
As you know, English has long been an international language. Therefore, English for travel is necessary at least in the amount of a few running phrases. And for all English learners more seriously, a tourist trip is a great opportunity to practice.
If you spend your holidays abroad, no matter what country you plan to go to, negotiations on booking accommodation and tickets are traditionally conducted in English, English is also necessary for travelers in difficult situations at the airport, in a hotel, in a cafe, in an unfamiliar city, and etc. Therefore, the basic phrases in English for tourists, learned before the trip, will help you make your trip more enjoyable and comfortable.
In the airport
When traveling abroad, the first place you might need English is at the airport.
At any airport in the world, all signs are duplicated in English, and all staff can answer your questions in English. Therefore, we suggest that you learn a few phrases that you may need at the airport.
Where is the check-in counter for British Airlines? - Where is the British Airways check-in counter?
How can I get to Terminal A? - How can I get to Terminal A?
Is there a shuttle bus between terminals? - Is there a shuttle bus between the terminals?
Is my flight on time? - Is my flight (leaving) on time?
Where can I find a luggage storage? - Where can I find luggage storage?
Where do I collect my luggage? - Where can I pick up my luggage?
In the airplane
On the plane, you also sometimes need to ask or find out something, so you should also know a few useful phrases: 
Where is the seat 23D? - Where is the place 23D?
Could I change seats with you? - Can I change places with you?
Can you help me with my carry-on bag? - Can you help me with my hand luggage?
I would like something to drink. - I'd like something to drink.
May I recline my seat? - Can I recline my seat?
Sorry, can I get past, please? - Excuse me, can I go through, please?
I don't feel very well. - I do not feel well.
I want a sick bag. - I need (I want) a hygiene bag.
In a hotel
If you are checking into a hotel abroad, it is advisable to know and understand at least a few English phrases related to check-in, check-out and hotel service.
I'd like to check in. I have a reservation. - I would like to register. I have booked.
I will pay with a credit card. - I'll pay by credit card.
I will pay in cash. - I will pay cash.
Where can I find the Wi-Fi login and password? - Where can I find my Wi-Fi username and password?
Help me with my luggage, please. - Help me with my luggage, please.
The key for room 201, please. - Key to room 201, please.
Can I get room service? - Can I get room service?
I don't like this room. - I don't like this room.
Change the sheets, please. - Change the sheets, please.
I need clean towels - I need clean towels.
Make up my room, please. - Clean up my room, please.
The switch won't work - The switch does not work.
There's no hot water. - No hot water.
Call a taxi for me, please. - Call a taxi for me, please.
In the town
Any trip means new places, new cities and sights. If you are traveling on your own, in order to get to the place you need, you often have to turn to the locals for help. As a rule, it is English that helps to get the necessary information. So, to get to a certain place, we ask questions:
Excuse me. Can you help me, please? - Sorry. Can you help me please?
What is the name of this street? - What is the name of this street?
Where is the nearest subway station? - Where is the nearest subway station?
Where is the market? - Where is the market?
Where is the nearest supermarket? - Where is the nearest supermarket?
How can I get to the railway station? - How can I get to the train station?
How can I get to the museum? - How can I get to the museum?
Is it far from here? - It is far from here?
Can you write it down? - Can you write it down?
Can you place it on the map? - Can you show it on the map?
And we get answers:
Go that way. - Go that way.
Go straight ahead. - Go straight.
Go one block ahead. - Go straight ahead one block.
In this direction - In this direction.
Turn right - Turn right.
Turn left - Turn left
Go along this street as far as the traffic-lights then turn right. - Walk along this street until the traffic lights and then turn right.
It's on the other side of the street. - It's on the other side of the street.
It's near the monument. - It's near the monument.
It's over there around the corner. - It's over there around the corner.
Excursions
Useful phrases in English for tourists can come in handy if you are going on an excursion: 
What sights are worth seeing in the city? - What sights are worth seeing in the city?
May I have a city map? - Can I have a map of the city?
How much is the admission? - What's the cover charge?
Can I take pictures? - Can I take photos?
How much does a survey excursion of the city cost? - How much does a city tour cost?
When does the excursion begin? - When does the tour start?
Where do we meet? - Where shall we meet?
What is the price of the ticket? - What is the ticket price?
Do you have an audio guide? - Do you have an audio guide?
Emergencies
Well, unfortunately, some unpleasant situations can happen on a trip, where knowledge of some English phrases can also be extremely necessary.
Help! - Help!
Call the police! - Call the police!
Call for a doctor! - Call a doctor!
We "ve got a fire! - We have a fire!
It "s a traffic accident. - This is a traffic accident.
My wallet was stolen! - My wallet was stolen!
I was robbed. - I was robbed.
I need an interpreter. - I need a translator.
I'm lost. - I'm lost.
I lost my passport - I lost my passport.
Our site offers you English for travel, having completed which, you will be fully equipped on any trip and will be able to communicate in English on foreign trips in a variety of situations.
