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How to Travel Cheaply

Read the text about travelling on a low budget.

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Choose the correct part for each gap (1-10).

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The first one (0) has been done for you.


Alex Boyland, who won CBS's The Amazing Race 2, knows how to push the bounds of budget travel. Alex's latest project is Around the World for Free.

For half of the year, he and a video producer (0) traveled the world as backpackers, reporting in for regular live appearances on the CBS Early Show. Viewers were told to visit the website AroundTheWorldForFree.com and tell Alex where he should travel next. The goal was for him to rely on the kindness of strangers and (Q1) .

Now Alex and his team have edited the video shot during the journey through 16 countries- from the rural parts of the Dominican Republic through the backstreets of Calcutta to Kenya during political unrest. The resulting TV series will air on WGN America, starting in January.

I recently spoke with Alex about what he and his producer Zsolt Luka (Q2) , plus his advice for budget travelers. Here's what he had to say:

Money can be a crutch that prevents you from a profound experience. While what I was doing was unusual, the same rule applies to everyone. When youre traveling cheaply, youre (Q3) and really put yourself out there emotionally day after day, and thats the truly broadening part of travel.

To find out wheres the best restaurant or the liveliest bar, (Q4) . It's a cliché but its true. It's the critical piece here, but when you're traveling, don't ask the hotel porter and dont ask the leader of your walking tour or the information desk for the tourist office. During my trip, I would be asking someone - like the lady behind the counter making the tacos - where do you go for dinner or where do you go for fun. She didnt know who I was and there was no camera equipment around or anything unusual about me. I was just a 30-year old from out of town. And she gave me great advice. Locals will just naturally (Q5) and culture.

On our trip taping this show, we walked from Thailand to Cambodia, walking down dusty roads. A monk with broken English (Q6) . It was spontaneous generosity. When we were in the Maasai Mara in Kenya and Tanzania, we met with a guy named Freddie where we were staying. He says, my boss has this campground in the park that you should check out. We agreed. He drove us there, and we passed through a Maasai warrior camp, with young guys carrying spears. It (Q7) . We'd never see it on typical travel TV documentary or on a trip taken in a group with a tour guide.

The world (Q8) than many Americans realize. Media reports always play up the scary part. We went on this journey with a mindset that the world is a good place. We didn't seek outside security help of any kind. We (Q9) we met to guide us about where to be safe, and when to scram. By making friends with them, they helped direct us. For example, when we were in Kenya, riots and protests broke out, but locals told us how to avoid the trouble spots. And crime wasnt a problem for us. Even though we were traveling the world with this expensive camera gear and laptops in our backpacks, we (Q10) . Its true that during the times when we had our camera out and we were shooting a scene, people were less likely to bother us. But most of the time we just looked like tourists. If we were safe, you will be safe, too.

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