Don't use radar detectors; they are prohibited.
--Alexander
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Don't be impatient with service staff; politeness and patience are appreciated.
--Warner
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Don't publicly display Nazi symbols; it's illegal.
--Laura
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Don't talk loudly on public transportation or use your phone without headphones.
--Merry
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Don't wear inappropriate attire: Avoid wearing white (reserved for the bride) or black (associated with mourning) to the wedding.
--Ben
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Don't engage in public displays of affection, as it is generally considered reserved.
--Cristian
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Always respect the couple's guest list and don't bring uninvited individuals along with you to the wedding.
--Alexander
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Don't refuse an offer of hospitality, such as coffee or cake, when visiting someone's home.
--Ben
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Avoid discussing sensitive subjects like Austria's involvement in historical events, politics, or religion unless you know the person well and the context is appropriate.
--ammy
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Don't give lilies or chrysanthemums: These flowers are commonly associated with funerals and are considered inappropriate for celebratory occasions. Stick to more cheerful blooms like roses or mixed bouquets.
--Ben
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On Sundays and public holidays, Austria observes a quiet time (Ruhezeit), during which loud noise and disruptive activities are discouraged. So follow the custom.
--Sammy
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In Austria, it is customary to clink glasses and say "Prost" (cheers) before taking a sip of your drink, whether it's beer, wine, or another beverage.
--Freddy
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In residential areas, there are often designated quiet hours during the afternoon and late at night. Avoid making loud noises during these times
--Sammy
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While credit cards are widely accepted in major establishments, some smaller businesses and rural areas might prefer cash payments. Always carry some euros with you to avoid any inconvenience.
--Emma
00
📌Don't Joke About the Habsburgs: Austria has a complex history, and the Habsburg dynasty played a significant role in shaping the country. Avoid making jokes or comments that could be perceived as disrespectful or offensive regarding the Habsburgs.
--Austin
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Austrians value politeness and good manners. When attending a wedding, be sure to greet and acknowledge all the guests, even if you don't know them personally.
--Gary
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If you're invited to someone's home, it's customary to bring a small gift for the host, such as chocolates, flowers, or a bottle of wine.
--Zen
