British vs American Culture Differences: Tipping
Another question I get that rivals the curiosity about British weather is about British tipping culture.
It’s a lot easier than many Americans expect. Unlike the US, hospitality staff aren’t generally relying mostly on tips to make up their wages, so the expectations are different. In many restaurants, you’ll already find a service charge included on the bill.
The biggest piece of advice I offer in my London trip consultations is- Don’t feel guilty about situations that don’t require tips here. British culture is different.
I’ve explained exactly when to tip, when not to tip and how much is appropriate in my complete guide to tipping in the UK.
One more thing: You probably won’t need much cash during your trip. I can literally go weeks without using any as someone living in London.
Almost everywhere accepts contactless payment, including restaurants, pubs, taxis and attractions. The few occasions where having a little cash on hand is when you want to tip the concierge at your hotel, a black cab driver or a tour guide. Otherwise you’ll likely use your card for nearly everything.
This could vary if you plan to take day trips to other areas of England or take a trip to Scotland (which still uses pounds sterling since it’s part of the UK).
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