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The most common city break traits include the \u201cBackpack Brit\u201d, the \u201cTry-hard Tourist\u201d, and the \u201cSuper Scheduler\u201d, research has revealed. A poll of 2,000 adults, who have been on a city escape, revealed 13 percent consider themselves a \u201cfree and easy\u201d traveller \u2013 who wanders about with nothing more than a pair of sunglasses when on holiday.<\/p>\n
A further 16 percent voted themselves as a true \u201cCulture Vulture\u201d \u2013 soaking up everything \u201creal\u201d around them.<\/p>\n
And 43 percent, when on a city break, simply do their best to try and not look like an obvious tourist.<\/p>\n
A spokesman for Jet2Citybreaks, which commissioned the research, said: \u201cThere are always certain traits that people inherit when they go on a city break, depending on their personality type.<\/p>\n
\u201cEveryone travels differently \u2013 with some people wanting to plan every last detail of their trip, while others are more spontaneous and will just go with the flow.<\/p>\n
\u201cWith this in mind, when you go away with someone, it\u2019s important you either have similar values, or make sure your companion\u2019s traits mesh well.\u201d<\/p>\n
The study also revealed 42 percent believe accidentally getting lost is the best way to discover a new city.<\/p>\n
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And while just 17 percent are more than happy to look like a tourist when they go away, 40 percent reckon they can always spot other non-locals when they travel.<\/p>\n
It emerged the top thing that makes people look like a tourist is having a camera hanging around their neck (53 percent).<\/p>\n
This is followed by those who stop in the middle of the street to consult a map or their phone for directions (50 percent), or people who constantly take selfies (47 percent).<\/p>\n
Nearly four in ten (38 percent) think another sure-fire way to spot a tourist is how long it takes them to count out currency while paying for things.<\/p>\n
And 35 percent believe that a person in shorts, while the locals are in jumpers and trousers, is also a big tourist giveaway.<\/p>\n
The average adult plans in three activities for each three-night city break they take, and eats five meals out, according to the OnePoll.com figures.<\/p>\n
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They\u2019ll rack up six miles on foot each day, and spend \u00a3213 on attractions and sightseeing \u2013 and \u00a3270 on food.<\/p>\n
It also revealed the top three cities people would most like to visit on a city break, with Venice, Florence, and Iceland\u2019s Reykjavik at the top of the list.<\/p>\n
The spokesman for Jet2Citybreaks added: \u201cA European city break in a destination you have not visited before allows you to scratch that wanderlust itch in just a few days.<\/p>\n
\u201cWhile most of us like to blend in with the locals when abroad, it is all too easy for us to look like tourists when we are exploring a new city.<\/p>\n
\u201cWhether that is getting lost, not being familiar with the currency, or taking too many selfies \u2013 but that is all part of the fun of a holiday.<\/p>\n
\u201cThe research shows the demand for city breaks is a strong as ever, and looking at that top ten list of where people want to go really whets the appetite for adventure.\u201d<\/p>\n