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It’s usually motorbike taxi drivers that try this one. They use sleight of hand to switch whatever money you give them for smaller denominations, and then they put on a dramatic show of indignation — like you’re the one trying to rip them off.

The most common version is switching a 500,000VND note for a 20,000VND, which is easy to fall for since they’re both blue. The best way to avoid this is to pay with small bills.

Break your larger bills at convenience stores, restaurants, or other reputable businesses. The two best companies in Vietnam are Vinasun (white) and Mai Linh (green). Some of their drivers are shady, but the majority are honest. Unfortunately, there are other companies that use similar names and matching color schemes.

They’ll trick you by pointing to their meter, since everyone knows to only get in taxis that has one. But you’ll quickly notice that the meter climbs much faster than it should. And when you pay, the drivers will often try the money switch scam.

Make sure you get in a Vinasun or Mai Linh, or use an app like Grab or Uber. Massage parlors use this one to prey on amorous men. A beautiful woman on the street convinces the man to come inside for a massage, usually by flirting and laughing a lot. Then, once the man has paid, the beautiful woman is gone and a surly woman with gorilla hands comes in.

Another common scam is to charge tourists ridiculous fees for things like water, towels and music. When you refuse to pay, gangsters step in. Your best bet is selecting places you’ve researched online, rather than following pretty girls into dark alleys. Even the reputable taxi companies have drivers that pull this one on tourists.

Foreigners don’t really know the best routes, so the drivers use this to their advantage. They take a creatively long and circuitous route, often pretending to be lost so they can get a few more dollars by wandering around through back streets. A good way to avoid this is by having a map open on your phone.

If the driver goes off in a strange direction, wave the map at them. But the best way to avoid this is to take Uber or Grab. They follow routes on the map. You usually won’t have any issues with the larger bus companies, but sometimes they still try to pull some shady moves.

One common scam is to tell foreigners that they have to pay a fee when their bags are getting loaded under the bus. The staff know most foreigners will just pay the small fee to avoid confrontation — and foreigners, since they can’t read any Vietnamese — will probably assume the fee was mentioned somewhere but they couldn’t understand it. There’s no such thing as a baggage fee in Vietnam. Just say no and get in your seat. And don’t let them move you to the back by the bathrooms.

If you have an assigned seat, stay in it. If somebody’s in your seat, then choose one you want and ignore anyone who tries to move you.