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They are generally what you use when getting your nails professionally done. UV lights use ultra-violent waves to dry your polish quickly and into a solid coat. These lights are often recommended for gel coats. Instead of using a product to quickly dry your nails, there are polishes out there that advertise quick drying times. Use these polishes to get a quick manicure. Nail polishes add thickeners to properly stay consistent. You can make your polish thinner, and thus easier to evaporate and dry, by adding a commercial drying drop to the polish after application. Your favorite polish brands may carry dry drops specifically designed for their polishes. Look at your local retailer for more information.

summary: Place your hands under a UV or LED Light. Use quick dry polishes. Dry with drying drops.

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Before traveling, outline the costs of your trip. Note the prices of hotels, restaurants, and travel options. Search online to find rough estimates and read what other travelers have to say. To have a problem-free time in Cuba, planning out your trip is very important. The reason for this is that Cuba isn't equipped to handle credit or debit cards. Places that do take cards aren't permitted to accept cards from U.S. banks. For a 2-person trip, plan on having $200 USD per day along with an extra $200 for emergencies. Go to your bank or the airport to exchange your money for Cuban CUCs. CUCs are the accepted currency for foreign travelers. 1 CUC is equal to $1 USD. Bring all the money you need on the plane with you. The actual Cuban currency is the CUP, or peso. This is for the Cuban citizens to use. You should never get pesos in exchange for CUCs. Anytime you exchange USD for CUCs, you get charged a 10% fee. Since that's lame, check the exchange rate for Canadian dollars or Euros first. Sometimes exchanging those instead can save you money. What you do is exchange your USD for the other currency, then exchange it for CUCs. Of course, citizens of countries other than the U.S. don't need to worry about this. The Cuban government can be strict about bill quality. Having someone refuse to accept old, worn, wrinkled, or damaged money isn't fun. To avoid problems, make sure the bank gives you the crispest bills they have. Cuba requires this for all travelers. It is normally bundled with your flight or organized tour plan. If it isn't, purchase it either through a travel agency, travel insurance company, or the airport in Cuba. It's unlikely that anyone will ask to see your insurance card. However, if you need medical care, having the insurance saves you a lot of hassle. All paperwork, no matter your nationality, is done at the airport before getting on the plane. If you're American, you have to explain why you're traveling to Cuba. The form provided lists 12 reasons, but tourism isn't a valid option. Select 1 that best describes your trip. For example, some of the 12 reasons are "family visits" and "educational activities." Visit the U.S. government's travel website for a list. You are most likely traveling for tourism. In this case, it's best to fly through another country or go with a certified group, since they handle this part. If you do travel under 1 of the reasons, you are supposed to focus your trip around that reason and keep documentation of it. Documentation is items like travel receipts. Most airlines, including the American ones, sell this card. Expect to get it when your ticket is printed. If they don't have it, make sure you get it with your ticket at the airport. Cuba will welcome you as a visitor no matter your nationality, but you need to have this card with you when crossing its border. The card currently costs $50. Airlines also charge a processing fee. Make sure you fill out the card correctly. If you cross out information or lose the card, you will have to buy a new one!

summary: Set up a travel budget to figure out how much money to bring. Convert your money to CUCs before boarding the plane. Exchange non-American currencies for CUCs if it is cheaper. Ask your bank for fresh CUC bills. Purchase Cuban health insurance before traveling. Fill out the authorized travel paperwork if you are American. Purchase a Cuban tourist card at the airport.

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For example, if you plan to take your backpack on a plane as a carry-on, you need to choose one that will fit in the overhead compartment Most airlines allow a maximum bag size that is 21 inches (53cm) long, 14 inches (36cm) wide, and 8 inches (20cm) deep. If you plan to ride along in a vehicle with other people, make sure your bag will fit in the trunk or under your seat. Think about what you will need to use each day and which items will make your travel more pleasant. Leave behind any non-essential items or items you could possibly get at your destination like flip-flops, t-shirts, and amenities like sunscreen and shampoo. When it comes to travelling with a backpack, less is more! You'll be carrying your backpack for a long time as you travel, so try to travel as light as you can. Gather all of your toiletries together and put them into a plastic bag. Keep any electronic devices with their accessories like chargers and headphones. To pack a full wardrobe that can fit into one backpack, follow the 1 to 6 principle: 1 hat, 2 pairs of shoes, 3 pairs of pants, 4 shirts, 5 pairs of socks, 6 pairs of underwear. These clothing items give you enough variety to arrange several options for an outfit each day. Swap out 1 pair of shoes for a sweater or hoodie if you need one to keep warm. to save space in your backpack. Rolling your clothes conserves more space than folding them and will give you more space in your backpack for other items. Lay your shirts face down, fold the sleeves into the center, and roll the shirt into a tight roll. For pants, fold them in half, and roll them up tight. Make sure you smooth out any wrinkles or your clothes will be very wrinkly when you arrive at your destination. Since you probably won't be changing your shoes while you travel, you can put them at the bottom of the bag. Make sure the spare shoes are clean before you put them in your bag so they don't get your clothes dirty! Store socks and small items like jewelry inside your shoes to save even more space and to keep them safe. and lighter items on top of your shoes. Add your clothes and lighter items that you don't plan to access too often while you're traveling to your backpack. Place your rolled clothes on your shoes and add items like toiletries or any other small times on top of them. Make sure your toiletries are collected together in a plastic bag so none of the items can fall to the bottom of the bag if you need to reach them. Once you've filled your backpack with your clothing and other lighter items, pack your heavier electronics like a computer or tablet and their accessories. Then place the items you'll need to access often like a passport, tickets, or reading material on top of that so you can reach them easily. You'll be travelling and wearing your backpack for a fair amount of time, so you need to make sure it fits comfortably and there aren't any items that are throwing off the weight distribution. Put the backpack on and walk around for a bit to see how it feels. If something feels off, try rearranging your items for a better fit. Try sitting and standing with your bag on so you can get an idea of how it will feel when you travel with it.
summary: Choose a backpack that fits your items and your mode of transportation. Organize the items that are necessary to pack for your trip. Use the 1 to 6 rule for packing clothes. Roll your clothes Put your shoes in the bottom of your bag first. Place your clothes Pack any electronics and items you need to access last. Test out the backpack by wearing it.