One of the precautions

1, pay attention to respect for local customs, respect for members of the Thai royal family, respect for Buddhist etiquette. The Thai royal family is held in special reverence and respect, in front of the king's portrait everywhere, please maintain proper etiquette, do not point with the finger, at the same time, pay attention to the words. In Thailand, you must not discuss the topic of the king and the royal family with others, as it may violate the law.

2,? Enter the temple to visit please need to pay attention to the dress code, not too exposed, not wearing suspenders or sleeveless dresses, skirts or pants need to be above the knee. Shoes must be removed before entering the temple, but do not need to take off shoes when walking around the temple. You must not step on thresholds or climb the courtyard walls or pagodas. Some temples prohibit photographing Buddha statues, so you need to pay attention to the signs. Every statue of Buddha, regardless of size and completeness, is a sacred object. Do not climb or step on the statue, and do not put small statues of Buddha in your pants pocket.

3. Smoking is strictly prohibited in public ****ing places by Thai law. If necessary, you need to find a special smoking room, when booking a hotel room, please also specify the need to stay in a smoking room (Smoking?Room).

4. When riding a bicycle or driving a car in Thailand, keep to the left, don't drive in the middle of the road, and don't park your car at random. Always wear a helmet when riding a motorcycle and follow local traffic regulations to avoid accidents.

Thailand's specialty

1, Thai fragrant rice

Thai fragrant rice is native to Thailand's long-grain rice, is a kind of indica rice. Because of its glutinous taste and unique Lu Duo tree flavor is known around the world. It is the world's largest export rice variety after Indian Fragrant Rice.

2, Thai cassava

Tapioca, English name TAPIOCA or CASS-A, is a tropical root crop, the world's three major sources of potato starch (potato, cassava, sweet potato). It is commonly grown in most parts of Thailand, which produces about 20 million tons of fresh cassava roots annually, half of which are processed into dried cassava and cassava grains, while the remaining half is processed into cassava starch.

3. Toasted Coconut Pagoda

"Khanom Krok," a sweet dish made by mixing thick coconut flour, rice powder, eggs and sugar and cooking it in a molded clay pot. It is sold by many street vendors in Thailand.

(A) travel necessary items

1, documents: passport, visa, medical certificate (tourist visa is not required).

2, skin care products: it is recommended to use oil-control and sunscreen cosmetics and hydrating maintenance products.

3, some commonly used fever medicine, cold medicine is best to prepare some.

4, daily necessities: mainly refers to the toiletries.

(2) Customs and Taboos

(1) Royal Taboos

1, Thais have great respect for their king, queen and the royal family, so be absolutely cautious about criticizing the royal family in front of other people, and the Thai law has a punishment ordinance for the crime of disrespect to the royal family. Therefore tourists should be careful to show proper etiquette, such as when there are royal family members present in public,? It is best to pay attention to the actions of others and follow suit.

2. When a tourist hears the Thai national anthem being played, he should immediately stop his activities and stand at attention.

(2) Social Etiquette

1. When Thais greet each other, they do not use the typical handshake, but instead put their hands together in a prayer-like gesture. This is called "wai" in Thai. Generally, the younger ones greet the older ones first, and the older ones return the greeting.

2. It is impolite to point the lower limbs of the feet at others. So, sitting opposite someone, one should avoid this. Or if, to indicate anything to someone, please use your hands instead of your feet.

3. The Thai people consider the "head" to be the highest part of the body, both literally and figuratively. Therefore, they do not allow anyone to be patted on the head, even if it is a gesture of friendship. Similarly, when observing Thai social gatherings, young people will deliberately put their heads down in front of older people, not higher than their height, so as not to leave the impression that they are "looking down" on them.