Thailand tourism: 1. Pay attention to respecting local customs, respecting members of the Thai royal family, and respecting Buddhist etiquette. The Thai royal family is treated with special reverence and respect. Please maintain proper etiquette in front of the portraits of the king that can be seen everywhere, do not point with your fingers, and pay attention to your words. In Thailand, you must not discuss topics about the king and the royal family with others, as it may violate the law. 2. Please pay attention to your attire when visiting the temple. It should not be too revealing. You cannot wear suspenders or sleeveless skirts. Skirts or pants need to be above the knees. You must take off your shoes before entering the temple, but you do not need to take off your shoes when walking around the temple. Do not step on thresholds or climb courtyard walls or pagodas. Some temples prohibit taking pictures of Buddha statues, so you need to pay attention to the signs. Every Buddha statue, regardless of size or completeness, is a sacred object. Do not climb or step on Buddha statues, and do not put small Buddha statues in your trouser pockets. 3. Thai law stipulates that smoking in public places is strictly prohibited. If necessary, you need to find a dedicated smoking room. When booking a hotel room, please also indicate that you need a Smoking Room. 4. When riding or driving in Thailand, you should drive on the left side, do not drive on the road, and do not park your vehicle randomly. Wear a helmet when riding a motorcycle and abide by local traffic regulations to avoid accidents. 5. Although Thailand is hot, the air conditioning temperature is very low. Please prepare long clothes to prevent cold during the journey. 6. Every day at 8:00 and 18:00, the national sound of Thailand will be played in many public places. All Thai people who hear the national sound will stand still and stop everything they are doing to show their respect. Before watching a movie in the cinema, music in memory of the King of Thailand will also be played. Everyone will stand up and pay tribute. Please stand up. 7. The Chinese Embassy in Thailand reminds Chinese citizens that when entering Thailand, they need to carry 20,000 baht in cash (approximately 100 yuan) or equivalent foreign currency. Banks, etc. are not valid. Thai officials will conduct random checks and those with insufficient cash will be refused entry. This provision applies to people entering the country with various visas, including visa on arrival. Necessary items for travel: 1. Clothing: What kind of clothing you choose when traveling to Thailand mainly depends on the season and itinerary you are traveling to. Shorts, sleeveless T-shirts, and beach shoes are the most practical. Some places in Thailand have very strict dress requirements and do not like people who dress too casually. In particular, some temples or high-end hotels refuse entry to disheveled people. Clothing that is loose, lightweight, breathable, and easy to dry is the best choice for traveling in the rainy season. Streets are easily flooded during the rainy season, so temples and some offices will require you to slip on your shoes before entering, so slippers are very practical. It is also recommended to always bring a poncho or umbrella. In the cool season, if you plan to travel to the north, such as Mae Hong Son or Chiang Rai, bringing a long-sleeved T-shirt or jacket is a good choice. In fact, people are dying from the cold in northern Thailand, and snow can even be seen on Doi Inthanon, which is meters (feet) above sea level. So be sure to check the weather forecast before traveling, and buy warm clothes at a store in Chiang Mai or Chiang Rai before traveling to the mountains. 2. Documents: passport, visa, medical certificate (not required for tourist visa). 3. Skin care products: It is recommended to use oil-controlling sunscreen cosmetics and hydrating skin care products. 4. It is best to prepare some commonly used fever and cold medicines. 5. Daily necessities: mainly refers to toiletries. Customs and taboos: Royal taboos 1. Thai people respect their king, queen and royal family very much, so you must be absolutely cautious when criticizing the royal family in front of others. Thai law has penalties for disrespecting the royal family. Therefore, tourists should be careful to display appropriate etiquette. For example, when royal family members are present in public places, it is best to pay attention to the actions of other people and follow suit. 2. As a tourist, when you hear Thai music being played, you should stop your activities immediately and stand in silence. Social etiquette 1. When Thai people greet each other, they do not use the typical handshake, but put their hands together as if praying; Thai people call it "wai". Generally speaking, the younger ones greet the older ones first, and the older ones then return the greeting and join hands. 2. It is impolite to point at others with your lower limbs. Therefore, this situation should be avoided when sitting across from others. Or if, to indicate anything to someone, use your hands instead of your feet. 3. Thai people believe that "head" is the highest part of the body, literally or symbolically. Therefore, they are not allowed to pat anyone on the head, even if it is a friendly gesture. Similarly, when observing Thai people at social gatherings, young people will deliberately lower their heads in front of older people, to no higher than the height of the older people, so as not to leave the impression of "looking down" on them. 4. Public declarations of love between men and women are unacceptable. You may have seen some very Westernized young couples holding hands, but this is only common in enlightened societies. 5. In Thailand, losing your temper is the last resort, especially if you lose your temper openly, you will not be able to get what you want. Thais believe that this represents a despicable manner. However, staying calm and keeping your emotions in check is the best strategy, and you will get what you want. 6. Don’t be surprised if Thai people call you by your first name instead of your last name, such as: Mr. Booker or Ms. Mary.

Because this is how they call each other, usually with the honorific "Kun" (Mr., Mrs., Ms.) before their names. 7. Usually Thai women are relatively conservative, please do not touch them (body) without their consent. 8. Thai people believe that the right hand is clean but the left hand is unclean. The left hand can only be used to pick up unclean things. Therefore, holding important things with your left hand will be frowned upon. Left-handers can ignore it in daily life, but definitely not in formal situations. In more formal occasions, it is necessary to offer the gift with both hands. Using the left hand is considered to be contemptuous of others. Thais eat with their right hand and use their right hand when passing things to others to show respect. If you have to use your left hand as a last resort, you should first say "Left hand, please forgive me." 9. Like the left hand, the soles of the feet are also considered unclean. Avoid putting your feet on the table while sitting. If you bump someone with your toes or point at someone, you will be severely scolded, and you must never point your feet towards the Buddha. Thai people think that the feet are humble and can only be used for walking and cannot do other things, such as kicking doors with their feet and pointing at things with their toes. When sitting, do not raise your feet or point the soles of your feet toward others. When women sit down, the requirements are stricter and their legs must be close together, otherwise they will be considered uncivilized and lacking in education. 10. In public places in Thailand, do not make actions that are detrimental to your appearance, such as hugging, kissing or shaking hands. This is considered to be inconsistent with local customs. In addition, nude sunbathing is only allowed on certain beaches. In other places, Thais do not like this behavior. Although it does not constitute a crime, it goes against Thai Buddhist concepts. Thai men and women are very particular about giving and receiving. Even when dancing in public, physical contact is not allowed. 11. Thai people do not use red pen to sign, because after a Thai person dies, he or she must write his or her surname on the coffin with a red pen. Thai people like red and yellow, but avoid brown. People are accustomed to using colors to represent different dates: Sunday is red, Monday is yellow, Tuesday is pink, Wednesday is green, Thursday is orange, Friday is light blue, and Saturday is purple. People often wear different colors of clothing according to different dates. In the past, white was used for funerals, but now it is black. 12. It is forbidden to hang clothes, especially pants and socks, in places where people often walk, such as doorways and ceilings. 13. In some rural areas, it is taboo to praise other people’s children for their beauty. 14. Can’t pick water lanterns. Thai people celebrate the Loy Krathong Festival every December when the moon is full in the Thai calendar. This is the most lively festival in Thailand. When watching the water lanterns, you must be careful. No matter how delicate and beautiful the water lanterns are, you must not pick them up, otherwise you will be severely punished. 15. Issues to avoid talking about: corruption, royal family members. Even among friends, they don't like to talk about personal issues. 16. If you offend someone, smile, say "I'm sorry" to apologize, and put your hands together. 17. You must take off your shoes before entering a Thai building and do not step on the threshold. If the host sits on the floor, the guests should behave similarly. Don't cross your feet, curl your legs under your body, and don't expose the soles of your feet. 18. When giving gifts to Thai people, it is best to use packaged food, candies, etc. and hand them to the recipient with your right hand. If a Thai person gives you a gift, you should put your hands together to express your gratitude to them before accepting the gift. Unless the other person wants you to open it, don't open it in person. Religious taboos: 1. Thai temples are sacred places recognized by Thai people. Please dress appropriately and modestly when entering Buddhist temples. Wearing any short skirts, shorts or topless tops will not be allowed. When entering a Buddhist hall, temple or private property, visitors need to take off their shoes and be careful not to step on the threshold. 2. Before visiting a Buddhist temple, check your clothes first. People with bare chests and backs and those wearing shorts and vests are not allowed to enter. Even people whose shirts are not tucked into their pants and whose sleeves are rolled up on their arms are not allowed to enter the door of the Buddhist temple. Visitors are required to take off their shoes before entering the Buddhist temple; otherwise, they will be regarded as defiling the temple. If tourists act rashly towards temples, Buddha statues, or monks, it is considered a heinous sin. Be especially careful when taking pictures of Buddha statues. You must not climb up to take pictures of Buddha statues. 3. Do not touch the Buddha statues or climb any Buddha statues inside or outside the temple. Respect all Buddha statues, no matter how big or small. Do not put the Buddha statue in your trouser pocket. Thai people believe that touching the lower part of the body with the Buddha is a desecration of the Buddha statue. You cannot point your fingers at the monk, you cannot touch (the body of) the monk. In particular, women are not allowed to shake hands with monks, and are not allowed to sit next to monks in cars. Even if a monk comes to say hello (which is often encountered by foreign women), they should politely keep their distance. 4. If a woman wants to give something to a monk, she should ask a man to hand it over. If she wants to give it in person, the monk will open a yellow robe or handkerchief to accept the thing handed over by the woman. Monks are not allowed to touch women during the process. of. 5. When meeting female nuns, men should also be careful not to touch their bodies. 6. When you meet a monk asking for alms, you must not give cash, because this is an act that violates the monk's precepts. 7. When you meet a monk on the road on a sunny day, if you pass in front of the monk, you must avoid the monk's figure. According to Buddhism, the figure of the monk is the monk himself. Crossing the figure of the monk is equivalent to crossing the monk. This is a sign of disrespect for the monk. 8. Before taking pictures of monks, you should ask for permission and express your gratitude politely after taking pictures. 9. Some of Thai laws are about protecting religions. These laws not only refer to Buddhism, but also include other domestic faiths. People who do not understand religious taboos will arouse resentment in others even if they do not intentionally insult religion.

In the temple, men should wear hats, women should wear trousers or long skirts, and their hair should be wrapped with a scarf. You must also take off your shoes when entering the temple. Tipping: In addition to most high-end hotels and restaurants that add a 10% service charge to the bill, there are other places where tipping may be required. Of course, these are not necessary, but more of a courtesy. Also, when tipping, don't give coins because coins are for beggars. Please note that the minimum tip is 20 baht. Restaurant: usually 15% of the meal (fast food, buffet, or if it is included in the bill, no tip is required) Baggage handling: usually 1 USD/item Taxi: usually 15% of the fare Bar: 1 US dollars (if you order drinks, you need to tip the bartender) Tour: generally 5-10 US dollars/day (paid to the driver and tour guide) Spa: usually 20% of the fee Information: Thailand is the most famous tourist destination in Asia and even the world One of the places. In terms of tourism, Thailand can be said to be the preferred destination in Asia for those who value their own health care, because Thailand is one of the first countries in Asia to promote the quality of tourism services. Every year, more than one million people from all over the world come to Thailand to receive services. . There are public homes and private homes throughout Thailand. Of course, tourists can prepare some supplies before traveling, such as cold medicine, motion sickness medicine, digestive tablets, antidiarrheal medicine, mosquito repellent, band-aids, etc. Tourists may be infected with diseases like dengue fever, which is spread by mosquitoes. As long as you take anti-mosquito measures, there will be no problem. Main popular attractions: Bangkok: 2 Soi Soonvijai 7, New Petchaburi Rd., Bangkok, Thailand: +66-02-: Phuket International Hospital: 44 Chalermprakiat Ror 9 Rd, Phuket: +66-76-: Qing Chiang Mai Ram Hospital: 8 Boonreungrit Road, A MUANG, Ching Mai: +66-53-: Pattaya International: Soi 4 ??Pattaya 2nd Rd, Pattaya City: +66-38-: Post Office Information: Thailand The postal service is efficient and reliable. There are postal agencies in all major cities and towns across the country. The business hours are 8:00-16:30 from Monday to Friday, and 9:00-13:00 on Saturday and Sunday. The Bangkok General Post Office located on New Road is open from 8:00-18:00 from Monday to Friday, and from 9:00-13:00 on Saturday and Sunday. All post offices are closed on statutory holidays, but most major hotels provide letter and parcel delivery services. In addition to providing domestic and international land and mail services for ordinary and registered letters, Thailand Post also provides telegraph services. Postage: 15 baht for sending a postcard to China. Popular attractions Main post office: Bangkok Post Office: Moo 5, U Thong Road Business hours: Monday to Saturday 8:30-16:30, Sunday 9:00-12:00. Chiang Mai General Post Office: Near Chiang Mai Railway Station: +66-53-Pattaya Post Office: Lane 13-1, Pattaya 2nd Road Business hours: Monday to Friday 8:00-20:00, Saturday to Sunday 8:00-13:00 Important:, Emergency help:; Thailand International Zone is: 661, Thailand National Tourism Administration (providing travel): Working hours: 08:00-20:00 daily 2, Thailand Tourism (providing travel emergency assistance ): Working hours: 24 hours a day 3. Tourism Fraud Prevention Bureau of the Ministry of Tourism and Sports of Thailand: Fax: Working hours: Monday to Friday 08:30-16:304. Bangkok Suvarnabhumi International Airport Tourism Fraud Prevention Bureau: Work Time: 24 hours a day 5. China in Thailand (providing consular protection and assistance)::.

6. First aid center: 7. Rescue: 8. Fire alarm: 9. Bangkok Tourist Assistance Center: 02--, 02--Important: Official of the Kingdom of Thailand: Tourism Authority of Thailand: Tourism Authority of Thailand: Tourism Authority of Thailand Shanghai Office: