When buying valuables abroad, two points are generally valued: first, its commemorative significance, and second, its price advantage. Going to Thailand to buy gold ornaments, just in a commemorative sense, can be satisfied, and you can buy it if you like. The value is embodied in "visiting here". If the price is prudent, the price of gold jewelry in Thailand may not be cheaper than that in China. You know, where the tour guide takes you, it's an accident not to kill you, but it's a coincidence that you can buy the real thing. I just went to Thailand last year and the local guide took us shopping. A group bought tens of thousands of dollars in a store. The tour guide smiled from ear to ear and joked to ask him to add a dish at night. The Chinese in Thailand immediately changed their faces and ran away. Come back to the local jewelry store and have a look. Well, you know the price. The above is for your reference only. I'm not a native of Dalian, but Bank of China is one of the four state-owned banks, and Thailand is a place frequented by China people, so Thai baht should be convertible. In addition, the RMB is also very common in Thailand.