This document provides vocabulary related to travel, including definitions and pronunciations. It defines words like adventure, trekking, homestay, and ecotourism. It also includes collocations and idioms commonly used in discussions of travel, such as "put your feet up" meaning to relax, "get itchy feet" meaning wanting to travel, and "off the beaten track" referring to places few people visit.
This document provides vocabulary related to travel, including definitions and pronunciations. It defines words like adventure, trekking, homestay, and ecotourism. It also includes collocations and idioms commonly used in discussions of travel, such as "put your feet up" meaning to relax, "get itchy feet" meaning wanting to travel, and "off the beaten track" referring to places few people visit.
This document provides vocabulary related to travel, including definitions and pronunciations. It defines words like adventure, trekking, homestay, and ecotourism. It also includes collocations and idioms commonly used in discussions of travel, such as "put your feet up" meaning to relax, "get itchy feet" meaning wanting to travel, and "off the beaten track" referring to places few people visit.
An unusual, exciting or dangerous experience, journey or series of
Adventure /ədˈventʃə(r)/ events
Trekking /ˈtrek.ɪŋ/ Making a long difficult journey, especially on foot
An arrangement that provides accommodation for students or tourists
Homestay /ˈhəʊmsteɪ/ in the home of a family in exchange for payment
a self-catering holiday is one which provides you with
Self-catering /ˌself ˈkeɪtərɪŋ/ accommodation and the equipment that is necessary to cook your own meal Organized holidays that are designed so that the tourists damage the Ecotourism /ˈiːkəʊtʊərɪzəm/ environment as little as possible, especially when some of the money they pay is used to protect the local environment and animals A small magazine or book containing pictures and information about Brochure /ˈbrəʊʃə(r)/ something or advertising something Jam-packed /ˌdʒæm ˈpækt/ Very full or crowed The activity of travelling while carrying your clothes and other things Backpacking /ˈbækˌpæk.ɪŋ/ that you need in a backpack, usually not spending very much money and staying in places that are not expensive The place where you go to at an airport to leave your bags, cases, etc. Check in /ˈtʃek ɪn/ And show your ticket A crowded place that provides entertainment and things Tourist trap /ˈtʊə.rɪst ˌtræp/ to buy for tourists, often at high prices Tour guide /tʊəɡaɪd/ A person employed to show tourists around places of interest. The activity of visiting interesting places, especially by people on hol Sightseeing /ˈsaɪtˌsiː.ɪŋ/ iday The time of year when a lot of people travel and prices are usually Peak season /piːk ˈsiːzn/ at their highest The period in the year when fewest people visit a place and when the Low season /ləʊsiː.zən/ prices are at their lowest level Checked Bags, Cases, etc. that you give to airport employees to be put into the /ˌtʃekt ˈbæɡ.ɪdʒ/ baggage hold of plane, rather than carrying them into the cabin A holiday that is organized by a company at a fixed price and that Package tour /ˈpækɪdʒ tʊə(r)/ includes the cost of travel, hotels, etc. Person or business whose job is to make arrangements for people Travel agent /ˈtrævl eɪdʒənt/ wanting to travel, for example buying tickets or arranging hotel rooms All-inclusive /ˌɔːl ɪnˈkluːsɪv/ Including everything or everyone Departure /dɪˈpɑː.tʃə The area in an airport where passengers wait before getting onto an lounge ˌlaʊndʒ/ aircraft Red-eye A flight in a plane at night, on which you cannot expect to get enough /ˈred aɪ flaɪt/ flight sleep
COLLOCATION AND IDIOMS
Put your feet up : to relax, especially by sitting your feet support above the ground. Eg: You go home and put your feet up. Get/have itchy feet: to start to want to travel or do something different. Eg: After three years in the job she began to get itchy feet. Get away from it all: to go somewhere, usually on holiday, where you can completely relax and forget your responsibilities or problems. Eg: We’re decided to go hiking in the mountains to get away from it all. Off the beaten track: in a place where few people go, far from any main roads and towns. Eg: The farmhouse we stayed in was completely off the beaten track Hit the road: to leave a place or begin a journey. Eg: I’d love to stay longer but I must be hitting the road.