Hotels generally charge around 10%, but where that is not the case then tip housekeeping and porters 1-2 pesos for taking bags into your room
Australia
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Tipping culture in Australia is growing but is still entirely optional. A 10% tip in restaurants is acceptable
Austria
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Tipping in Austria is less common than in North America or other parts of Europe, mainly because wages are decent and a service charge is usually already included in the bill
Belgium
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Tipping is not very common in Belgium. Service workers are generally well-paid and do not rely on tips. However, whether to tip or not depends on the situation
The British Virgin Islands
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Tipping 15-22% is expected at restaurants and hotels. Taxis get between 2-4% and 10% discretionary tip for bar staff.
Canada
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Most service staff in Canada expect something in the 10-20% tip range, depending on whether it’s French or English Canada
Chile
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It is customary that you leave a 10% tip. No more, no less. But! If the attention you receive is poor, then feel free not to tip. In any case, nobody leaves more than 10%
China
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You’ll never have to tip anywhere in China. The consensus is that foreigners are filthy rich and therefore charged a lot more
Cyprus
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Expect to be charged 10-15% at restaurants and hotels plus small tips for porters and housekeeping
Czech Republic
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Tipping is not common at all in the Czech Republic. However, nowadays, tipping 10% is commonly expected for foreign visitors but only in touristic destinations such as Prague