Choonis and the Bro Share 11 Pet Peeves to Avoid When Traveling

Travel tips populate the internet constantly.

Everyone wants to know the best vacation spots, the best places to eat, the best shows to see, and any other events taking place at a particular destination.

Andrew Salciunas and Jamie Lynch took a different spin on travel tips during the 97.5 The Fanatic Midday Show.

What about the things to avoid? There are pet peeves that any traveler has to deal with, and some people fuel the fire that drives other people crazy.

Andrew returned from his trip to Mexico last week with some important life takeaways. He opened the floor to listeners to share their best (worst) answers, and the topic took off.

Jamie brings past experience traveling all across the country on Sunday Night Football every weekend throughout the fall. He's seen a few airports, and he's experienced a few nightmares.

Producer Ray Dunne drew from his experiences traveling as the play-by-play announcer for the Temple Women’s Basketball team during his college years. The job came with some late nights and some frustrating realities.

Fanatic callers love a good opportunity to vent their daily frustrations, and they answer the call by offering some travel tips that you probably haven’t heard before.

Severe weather over the weekend forced Andrew to wait through the "Little League Baseball Rule," when a plane has to cautiously wait immediately after a pilot sees lightning.

Travel delays might be annoying, but they're annoying for everyone.

It doesn't excuse the woman who got up from one of the back seats and darted off the plane before it was her turn.

When a plane lands, the passengers in the front rows take their bags and exit in order. The people in the back just have to wait.

Conversely, if you're at the front of the plane, you need to recognize that the system will bug the people at the back of the plane.

Get your bag quickly, and get off the plane.

It's also not a shocker that a fist class passenger might not be too considerate of a coach passenger.

It's tough to get stuck next to the BO guy.

It should go without saying, but maybe it doesn't.

Don't be the smelly kid in class.

If an airport counter has a line, it provides people with time to get settled with what they need before they reach the front of the line.

Jamie clearly spoke from a bad experience when he threw out a common excuse from a person who didn't use the time to prepare.

"Where's my license? Honey, do you have it?..."

Speed and efficiency is key. There are signs everywhere saying to get your ID, boarding pass, and any other paperwork ready.

Sometimes, it's a necessity. A long plane ride might include a trip to the bathroom.

However, getting up to use the bathroom doesn't give you the right to grab the headrest of the seat in front of you to pull yourself out the airplane seat.

The person sitting in the other seat doesn't need to fall backwards so you can have leverage to stand up.

All travelers want to avoid bag fees.

However, you have to know before you leave for vacation if your bag will fit in an overhead storage area. Have some foresight. Either cram stuff into a smaller bag or just pay the bag fee.

Jamie wants a ban on "all borderline stinky food."

There's no need to bring an egg salad sandwich on a plane.

Keep your shoes on in settings where other people can smell your feet. 

People who take their shoes off and put their feet up in front of them are even worse.

A hotel room might not provide you with your preferred cable service, which is a reality most vacationers are willing to accept.

If that's the case, why wouldn't the hotel provide you with a channel lineup for a service/area that guests are unfamiliar with?

It's an easy one for a road trip.

It's a basic rule of the highway, and people need to follow it. Slow drivers should stay on the right side, so faster drivers can pass on the left side.

Keep your eyes on the road!

Andrew Salciunas and Jamie Lynch will be filling in for Anthony Gargano as co-hosts until July 14. Tune in weekdays from 10am-2pm.