Postcard

Germany is a much nicer tourist now when he uses his passport instead of his tank when he wants to go abroad.

@ArgaAnders But I like my tank!

@Discord94 Yes I know sweety! It is a very nice tank, but sadly that kind of vehicle tends to make Denmark a bit nervous and might drive him further into his alcoholism!
Sweden on the other hand will welcome, clean, refuel and furnish your tank singing: Ob's stürmt oder schneit, ob die Sonne uns lacht! (He´s a sucker for a man dressed in black)

@ArgaAnders and this is why you always bring your javelin when travelling in Europe.

Now for (non)helpful advice from the countries when traveling.

America: always have sunglass so if you make a fool of yourself and trust me you will they won't recognize you in the future :p make sure you take plenty of pictures you never know if you'll need them in court. :0

Germany: Rsearch is very important especially researching BEACHES <3 the sandier the better. <3 <3

Italy: Go to countries that will let you work on your sweet tan, let you drink all you want and has plenty of sexy ladies <3 ;)

England: never travel with a French woman (or man), she'll over pack! and complain about you getting them lost >:/

France: never travel with an Englishman all he'll do is complain about your luggage of the most essential and refuse to admit he doesn't know where he's going!

England: I do too know where I'm going! >:0

Denmark/Norway/Sweden: If you get lost just find the nearest bar and drink a lot then you'll be too drunk to care hiccup

Japan and Sister Japan: click snap click snap kawaii

Fun Fact for people who don't live in America but are planning on going to places like New York City, New Orleans, etc on vacation:
Please tip 15%-20% of the total cost of your meal at any restaurant. I know it sounds like a lot, but the minimum wage in America is $7.25 an hour. Most waiters and waitresses make their almost all of their money off of tips. My sister (who's a waitress) tells me about tourists from places like Canada (where the minimum wage is actually something a person can live off of) who tip horribly by American standards. However, this one guy asked her what should he tip, and he gasped in shock and a bit of terror when she mentioned the minimum wage as why you should tip 15%-20%.

@Polosha77 complaining about the customers instead of complaining with the government or the bosses is exactly why this keeps on going.... oh, and bad choices becoming culture, that too.

@iota09 Well, for most people, a majority of their income comes from tips.
Keep in mind, we don't have free college and a lot servers are college students who are either going to have to deal with student loans or are already dealing with them.
Just have a little common curtesy for people in the service industry in America.

@Polosha77
Wait... That minimum wage does seem very low...

But tipping 15-20% is expected? Here it's normally 10% if service is really good. That said, we have very high minimum wage laws.

@AussiePengwin
Unfortunately, here it's legal to pay people below minimum wage if they get tips, so a large tip really does help.

@PickleChick
Oh, wow. It's illegal here either way, at least it seems like it.

@AussiePengwin Well, for some restaurants, people get such bad pay compared to their hours that most of their money comes from tips.

@Polosha77 actually even 15% is considered low for a tip and some americans tip up to 25%-30%

@Polosha77
Actually, tipped employees legally get a lower minimum wage of about 2.13 an hour if their tips reach $30 or more a month, tips go into filling out the rest of the 7.25, but obviously if they make less than that, the employer must match at least to the minimum.

Aww, the Japanese are so cute. We need this postcard in the shop! Please?

Humon, you genius, you should let us buy this as real postcards in the store.

As a German you never forget your towel. It's very important to mark your territory xD

@RandomFella

:P
http://attention5646.sakura.ne.jp/sblo_files/mashup-horie/image/RIMG3219_20140622_136.JPG

(I'm sorry. I really shouldn't have played that card. It was such a perfect setup, however. You tempted me too much! T_T )

@Hinoron I'm not even mad

@RandomFella
You're a good sport. ^_^!

@Hinoron ^-^

I guess taking pictures of everything is Japanese culture???

@Teaulind It's not just the Japanese, I see my Chinese friends take pictures of EVERYTHING (including their food) as well. I'm starting to do that now...

@ProudHetalian29 Hello fellow Hetalian and there's no problem with that. I do that too.

@Teaulind Finally, I do not feel alone. Who is your favorite Hetalia character?

@ProudHetalian29 I live in CA and I see lots of Japanese and Chinese tourists, migrants and exchange students around here, and lots of them gather around famous/local landmarks and take photos.

Texans abroad always become very obnoxiously, proudly Texan (and compare literally everything to Texas, with the other said thing coming out bad) or are very meek and careful with their words so that it doesn't sound like they are *too* Texan. Texas is basically a more American America.

@kittydolphin YOU CAN NEVER BE TOO TEXAN

denmark swe and nor are me and my squad when but instead of drunk cuz of beer its cuz of water

I feel like America would also have a over-stuffed backpack and souvenirs.

@GothamGirl
Don't know about America, but Japan, definitely.
They actually have a tradition that if you go on vacation or travel, you're supposed to bring back "Omiyage" or souvenirs for family or close friends who didn't get to go. (Often this is something like a snack food that you can only get in the country you visited).

@Hinoron A late answer, but if Japan visit Sweden they should bring back surströmming. ^^