在葡萄牙小费比美国的情况完全不同 15% 是平均服务标准 20% is standard for good service (and where servers will give you lip if you don’t tip because their service was crap). 在里斯本, 倾翻不是强制性的，它不被看作是粗鲁不给小费. 话虽如此, the average salary in Lisbon (one of Portugal’s most well off cities) is around €900 per month. 所以, 虽然它不是强制性的, 作为旅客一定要留下一点小费. It will make the lives of those who are taking care of you much better.
小费在葡萄牙
Restaurant Tipping: Most people will tell you to put down somewhere between 0.5 or 1€. 这是当地的地方相当可以接受的, 虽然更多的旅游观光街区像普林西真实和Bairro奥拓服务器已经习惯了从游客大秘诀. 为了安全起见, 有一个备用的欧元和留下.
Note: 在餐馆当你坐在, 你的服务器将带给你什么是所谓的库韦尔. 这通常是与一篮面包, 牛油, 奶酪或鱼利差. Sometimes it is olives.
These are NOT free. 如果你吃, 它们将被添加到您的帐单约为1€5€. 如果你不想让他们, 根本不吃它们或只是说您的服务器“淖, obrigado’
Tipping in Bars: 在酒吧小费是不是在所有预期. An Imperial (a beer) usually costs under 1€, 所以无论怎样变化，还给您可以留下作为小费. 如果你去更好的地方在旅游区, you will be expected to leave 0.5 or 1€.
Hair Salon Tipping: 这完全令我震惊, 但规则是几乎相同的，如餐厅. All my local friends said to leave 0.5 or 1€. 我通常会离开 10% because habits die hard and whoever touches my hair has a direct effect on my appearance.
Food Delivery Tipping: 如果您订购的食物被传递到你的酒店或家庭, it is standard to give 1€.
Tipping at the Spa: 我告诉你不必给小费. 然而, I have a feeling I will since the pleasure I derive from a massage or pedicure is priceless.
Tipping taxi drivers: No tip expected.
Tipping Hotel Staff: 如果你住在一个酒店, 你打破我所有的旅行规则. 我发现生活怎样一个巨大的风扇, 所以下次你来里斯本, 我希望你能做到这一点后，你看过我在导 如何挑选选择Airbnb租赁 你已经记下了我的后 优惠码. Leave a 1-2€ tip for the maid per cleaning (I’ve been told they get paid pretty badly), 1€ for each bag your porter carries and 1€ to the person who brings up your room service.
现在你知道一切你需要知道的关于小费在葡萄牙. Got questions about Portugal or Lisbon in particular? Leave a comment below.
I love that tipping is not mandatory and not tipping is not seen as rude. A tip should be for exception service, not something that is expected.
Same here. In many parts in Europe they pay servers a living wage, not like in the US where you are paid $3 per hour and need to make tips to live. I wish that things in the US would change a little. Servers there will work when they are sick because they need those tips. It’s a broken system. 话虽如此, things are not perfect here. The average salary in Portugal is under 900 euros and in Lisbon to rent a nice 2 bedroom apartment you need over 1200 per month, so because of the rise in tourism, many locals can’t afford to live in the capital. 话虽如此, things are getting better daily here and this city is so easy to fall in love with.
Very interesting and something definitely important to know for anyone visiting that area.
I’m always confused by tipping cultures in other countries and the last thing I want is to be seen as a cheapskate. I think I’m going to put together a tipping guide like this for all the countries I’ve visited so far 🙂
Interesting to read about the couvert in restaurants – in France this is usually free, and in Spain too. So Portugal is more like the UK in this sense, as a few restauarnts I’ve been in will charge you for the bread and snacks x
对. It has a cost in Portugal (which is actually great for me, because it pushes me to skip the bread and its associated carbs), but in all seriousness, the cost is minimal, so if you love bread cheese and olives – it is so worth it 😉
Tipping in exchange of physical hardwork is a must at least that’s what I see. And these are the times tipping is a good thing. Especially on a spa, where it requires the worker a physical strength to put your in body at ease physically,and other aspects that it affects, They are the ones who deserve it most. It is a tiring work. 所以, I think it’s better giving them extra for the hard work they do.And also waiters and waitresses who stand and walk for ours to get orders to and from table by table. And people like them no matter when you’re in Portugal or where you are in the world.
This is interesting! It’s really thoughtful of you to write this up-it’s something that we don’t normally think about until we are actually in the situation. I think it’s kind of shady that they bring you something you didn’t ask for and then charge you for it later if you eat it….I can imagine this practice has probably caused more than one dispute, at least with tourists from the US.
It’s pretty common in Europe. 法国, 意大利, Hungary, Portugal…all these cities usually charge for the couvert. That’s why it is so important to research tipping before traveling. All countries have different customs…then again, when there is no tip to be paid, then paying for the couvert makes sense. I will tell you, I was pretty surprised the first time I was charged for bread & butter, but now I know 🙂
I was raised as a tipper, lol. Therefore I always tip, my father always said, “show you appreciation.” However, I married a man how only tips great service. Anyhow great read
I worked food service to get through college, so it is very difficult for me not to tip. So here in Portugal, I tip…I tip less than I normally would, but I do leave a tip.
This is great to know ! Tipping is one of those things that comes natural to me after attending for so long in my twenties. Different cultures have different customs but I still like tipping and making someone’s day brighter ❤️
Same thing with me. I worked food service so it is hard for me not to tip. It took a while for me to get used to tipping in Portugal. But since most of Europe is similar, I’ve gotten more used to it.
This is super helpful as I never know how much to tip in different countries!
It’s always embarrassing when you don’t know how to tip (at least it is for me), so I figured this guide to tipping in Portugal could be useful