A survey of over 2,200 European respondents revealed that while Americans are often seen as loud tourists, Europeans generally hold a favorable view of US travelers. 64% of Europeans find American tourists friendly, while only 44% of Americans agree with this perception. Moreover, 46% of Europeans believe US tourists are curious, contrasting with just 31% of Americans who see this trait in themselves. Interestingly, many Americans view their peers negatively, with over half believing US tourists are arrogant and 40% considering them rude.
The one matter on which both groups agreed was that American travelers can be loud: 70% of Europeans said loudness was a typical trait of US tourists, while 69% of Americans agreed.
Europeans had quite a favorable view of US tourists, with 64% of European respondents saying US travelers are friendly, compared to just 44% of Americans who agreed.
More than half of Americans said that US tourists are arrogant (53%) compared to just 27% of Europeans, showcasing a tendency for self-criticism among American travelers.
The study indicated that Americans often assume the worst about how they come off, while Europeans see a more balanced, though definitely still loud, picture.
Collection
[
|
...
]