Tourist Information Vocabulary 4

Vocabulary for tour guides and tourist information staff — language for describing places and experiences.

Vocabulary in context

One of the most important skills in tourist information work is the ability to paint a picture with words — to describe a neighbourhood, a monument, or an experience in a way that makes the visitor want to go and see it for themselves. That's partly about enthusiasm, but it's mostly about vocabulary. Atmospheric, bustling, off the beaten track, panoramic, restored — these are the words that make a description come alive. This exercise builds that descriptive vocabulary alongside the practical language of tourist guidance: directions, opening times, entry requirements, and the honest advice about what's worth your time and what's been oversold.

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Fill in each blank with the proper (best) response from the list on the right: bohemian, interactive, cheat, compact, chilly, even numbered, divides, site, tallest, odd numbered
1. Do not buy souvenirs from the street vendors. They are often dishonest and will you.

2. Bring a warm coat, because it can get here at night.

3. This is the ( = highest) building in Berlin.

4. The river the city into two banks, the left bank and the right bank.

5. This church was the ( = location) of several important events.

6. This side of the street has buildings. ( = 1, 3, 5, 7, etc.)

7. This side of the street has buildings. ( = 2, 4, 6, 8, etc.)

8. The historic center of the city is fairly ( = small, manageable).

9. This is a modern museum, with lots of exhibits.

10. To the west of here is the city's ( = artsy, artistic) area.

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