Tourist Information Vocabulary 3

Tourist information vocabulary practice — essential English for guiding and informing visitors.

Vocabulary in context

Tourist information English requires a particular combination of breadth and precision — broad enough to cover any question a visitor might ask, precise enough that the answer is actually useful. A tourist asking about the best time to visit a site doesn't want a vague reply; they want to know about crowds, weather, opening hours, and the one thing that makes the visit worth it. This exercise builds the vocabulary that supports those detailed, helpful answers: the words for cultural context, visitor practicalities, travel logistics, and the kind of local knowledge that makes a tourist information worker genuinely valuable rather than just a person standing near a map.

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Fill in each blank with the proper (best) response from the list below: corner, foot, cab, worth, entrance, current, district, elegant, hilly, shape
1. All of the tourist attractions is the city's historic . ( = area)

2. This is the wealthiest neighborhood in the city. You can tell from all the shops.

3. The fee is $6.

4. The city is quite , so some of the streets are very steep.

5. The War Museum is definitely visiting.

6. Unfortunately, most of the buildings are in really bad . ( = they are falling apart)

7. It's very close - You can easily get there by .

8. There are no buses that go there, so you'll have to take a .

9. The ( = present) prime minister was born here.

10. There's a really good restaurant right around the .

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