Over 40 now, I don't put out my thumb - not quite often, anyway - but I continue to like to travel. While there I climbed to the farthest point from the centre of the Earth. Stay in the cushty Safari Lodge and take daily tours into the jungle. These tours are run from an office in Mongolia, and they provides experienced guides that are multi-lingual. Apart from this travel axiom, it's tricky to judge when it is safe to drink the water in another country. It is usually best to depend on bottled water, which is available most everywhere now, and is less expensive in other nations than in the US. If they do not post a sign asserting the food is washed in purified water, ask them. On the other hand, the Latin-American custom of dressing salads with lime juice may very well kill the bacteria from the wash water.
Ice cubes are frequently the reason for water carried sicknesses among holiday makers. If you are unsure the ice cubes are made with purified water, order your drink without ice. Also, clean your teeth with bottled water to be safe.
In Mexico I saw a box of beef sit unrefridgerated for a few days. Notice indications of cleanness, and wipe the fringe of our glass before you drink. We have a little plastic bottle of waterless hand-sanitizer gel handy, and we employ it before meals when traveling. Also, watch to see what local residents do when eating. It pulls world climbers of all talent levels, who scramble, climb and trek in its unique jungle-alpine enviroment. Now forty, he travels with his other half Ana, whom he met in Ecuador.
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