 of those planning on travelling in the next three years are planning on doing so with friends, according to an Expedia survey. While travelling with your buddies can create life long memories and leave you feeling closer than ever, it also presents many relationship straining opportunities. Two friends recently spoke of their travails travelling, with the two pals returning from a once in a lifetime trip to Vietnam never further apart from one another. "I haven't really thought about reaching out to her," one of the friends, Sophie, said of her former chum. The pals experienced itinerary squabbles. While Poppy wanted to go on group tours and sight-see as much as possible, Sophie enjoyed a more relaxed approach to exploring a new area. According to Ed Maughan, marketing director of GroupAccommodation.com - a specialist group getaway provider - there are some things that you can do to limit the chances of a relationship breaking apart during a big trip away. 'Whether it's a lack of sleep, different travel styles, or a lack of clear communication that causes quarrels with your friends, the last thing you want is for it to leave a bad taste in your mouth for the remainder of your holiday," he said. 'And friendships aren't without their various hurdles, but anyone planning a 'friendcation' should be thinking ahead as to what could go wrong so that you're not left with a fallen out friendship group mid-way through what should have been a fantastic getaway." Ed has shared his top tips to avoid falling out with your friends on holiday and to ensure that the trip away is a pleasant and stress free as possible. If you're planning on travelling with a large group of friends, you'll){kind=link}
With two thirds of people planning to travel with their friends over the next three years, it is important to avoid annoying your dear pals while away if you possibly can
Forgetting to share photos and failing to prepare are two prime ways to annoy your pals when on holiday.
Almost two thirds (65%) of those planning on travelling in the next three years are planning on doing so with friends, according to an Expedia survey. While travelling with your buddies can create life long memories and leave you feeling closer than ever, it also presents many relationship straining opportunities.
Two friends recently spoke of their travails travelling, with the two pals returning from a once in a lifetime trip to Vietnam never further apart from one another. “I haven’t really thought about reaching out to her,” one of the friends, Sophie, said of her former chum.
The pals experienced itinerary squabbles. While Poppy wanted to go on group tours and sight-see as much as possible, Sophie enjoyed a more relaxed approach to exploring a new area. According to Ed Maughan, marketing director of GroupAccommodation.com – a specialist group getaway provider – there are some things that you can do to limit the chances of a relationship breaking apart during a big trip away.