1. It is allowed to exchange money in banks, special exchange offices, and postal offices. The majority of banks open at 9 am and serve clients until 4 pm. Friday usually has shorter working hours. Exchange offices can work up to 8 pm but, as a rule, they offer a less beneficial exchange rate.
2. The city has a well-developed public transport system. It is possible to buy tickets in tobacco kiosks and post offices. At some bus routes, it is possible to purchase a ticket directly from the driver. Don’t forget to validate the ticket.
3. The line voltage is 220V. Hotels have standard European plug sockets.
4. The best way to make international calls is to use special telephones that are usually present close to all bus stops, large shopping centers, and governmental offices. You will need a phone card to be able to use these telephones. These cards are sold at all postal offices and newspaper kiosks. Sometimes it is possible to pay with coins or credit cards.
6. Vast majority of restaurants include a service fee in the total. As a rule, this fee is up to 15% of the bill. Tourists are recommended to give tips to maids at hotels, hairdressers, and taxi drivers.
7. Vacationers should keep in mind that it is prohibited to export any drugs from the country regardless of the fact that it is so easy to buy them in numerous coffee shops.
Ginnekenweg is one of the main shopping streets of Breda. It is difficult to imagine a category of shops that could not be found here. The busy street houses several popular clothing stores, … 
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9. When exploring the city on foot, it is better to stay at some distance from car roads. Despite the fact that Breda is quite a safe city, pedestrians can become victims of thieves on motorcycles. They grab bags on the go and quickly disappear.
10. Most local people know English well. Staff at large hotels, restaurants, and shopping centers can also speak other foreign languages.
