
2. When using taxi services, don’t forget to check that the taxi driver has the meter on. Local taxi drivers often “forget” to turn the meter on. Your actions should be the same – simply mention the police.
3. The staff cannot ask for more money than the price written on a price tag. That price already includes all taxes. That said, do not believe if someone says that you need to add some extra money.
4. Public transport is not well-developed in Isa Town, so it is most comfortable to navigate in the town on foot, in a taxi or a rented car. Because of that local people may not know how to reach a certain place by the public transport – they don’t use it much.
6. Bahrain is a Muslim country, so local people have a negative attitude towards alcohol. Don’t get drunk, especially in the public, as such behavior is strongly disapproved by locals.
7. Greet others and pass items only with the right hand. According to the Islamic religion, the left hand is considered impure.
Bahrain is a multinational country, so there are many people from different countries here. However, immigrants from India, Pakistan, and the Philippines are the most widespread. Many …
Open

9. It is better to refrain from wearing too open clothes, such as t-shirts without sleeves, short dresses, and shorts. Beach outfits are suitable for the beach only. Never wear it outside the beach territory.
10. As the weather is usually hot, it is better to stock up on drinking water before any excursion or activity outside. Water can cost ridiculously high in the center of the town.
11. It is prohibited to take photographs of local people without their permission. This rule is particularly important when it comes to women.
12. Buildings of local authorities, military objects, oil companies, palaces, castles, fortresses, and archaeological excavations – all these objects also have a ban on photographing.
13. The best souvenirs to bring from Isa Town are the following: pearls, jewelry, spices, local ceramics, clothes (abaya), and items with the national symbols of Bahrain.

Bahrain : travelling advices

13. The main religion in Bahrain is Islam. More than 80% of local residents adhere to this religion. The rest of the country's residents are adherents of various faiths, including Christianity.
14. Tourists should adhere to the dress code despite the fact that Bahrain is a very liberal country. Of course, the locals do not expect a foreign woman to wear a niqab or burqa. But bare legs and shoulders will not be perceived adequately. You don’t have to cover your head. But the headscarf will be received more favorably than the uncovered head. A headscarf is required for visiting the mosque. Men should not wear shorts and bare hands. Loose, spacious clothing made of light fabrics will be appropriate.
15. It is necessary to take off your shoes when entering a mosque or housing. You can’t use your left hand to eat or shake hands. It is considered impure because it is used for ritual ablutions before going to the mosque. You can’t point your feet at the person you're talking to, touch him or make excessive gestures. … Open
