Answer
While many places accept international credit cards, it’s wise to check first, especially with smaller shops or street vendors. They might not have the facilities to process card payments. - Consider using a card that doesn’t charge foreign transaction fees to save on extra costs. Always inform your bank about your travel plans to prevent any interruptions in service due to suspicious activity flags. - Some establishments might ask to see an ID when you use your card, so having your passport handy can be helpful. It’s also a good idea to keep a backup form of payment just in case. Money note: Exchange rates, ATM fees and card surcharges change. Compare the net amount, decline poor dynamic currency conversion and keep transaction receipts.





