Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Hotel franchise - What should I prepare for Liuzhou to go to Hulunbeier grassland?

What should I prepare for Liuzhou to go to Hulunbeier grassland?

1, Inner Mongolia belongs to the inland area, and belongs to the typical mid-temperate seasonal climate. It is coldest in June and hottest in July, with an average temperature between 5℃ and 27℃. The air is dry, bring some lip balm and ladies' skin care products, and drink plenty of water. If you are afraid of water and soil discomfort, you can put hotel boiling water in the pot every day. The altitude of Inner Mongolia is about 1500m, and the direct sunlight is strong from June to September, so you can bring some sunscreen.

2. It is advisable to go into battle lightly. There is a great temperature difference between morning and evening in Inner Mongolia, especially in the grassland with cold weather at night, so it is necessary to prepare long-sleeved coats.

Take a carry-on wallet, not too small. Take valuables with you.

4, sunscreen skin care products, sunglasses and photographic supplies, film, batteries should be ready.

5. If you have diseases, you need to bring your own commonly used drugs. It is suggested that the company collectively prepare small medicine boxes to avoid fainting drugs, antibiotics, gastrointestinal anti-inflammatory tablets and so on.

Second, the customs of Inner Mongolia

1. Offering Hada is a courtesy for Mongolian herdsmen to show respect and blessing to their guests. When offering Hada, the host holds Hada, sings a toast and points the folded Hada mouth to the guests who accept Hada. Guests should stand up to face the person who offered Hada, lean forward slightly to accept Hada, and concentrate on listening to and accepting the toast. The person who sent Hada hung Hada around the guest's neck. Guests should put their hands together on their chests and thank Hada's giver.

2. Enter the yurt from the left side of the stove and sit on the west and north sides of the yurt, with the owner's living room on the east side. Try not to sit. Don't block the Buddha statue hanging on Hana in the north when you sit. You can sit on the ground without taking off your shoes after entering the bag. Don't sit on the dream song.

3. It is a traditional courtesy of Mongolian to offer tea to guests. Guests usually drink this bowl of tea. If you don't drink, the host will think you are impolite. Guests should get up slightly and pick it up with their hands or right hands. Never pick it up with their left hands. When the host or waiter pours tea, if the guest doesn't want to touch the spoon or spout gently with the edge of the bowl, the host will immediately understand the guest's intention.

4, the host brings all kinds of milk, but also eat a little, otherwise the host will think that I am not well served.

Mongolians believe that wine is the essence of food, and the host will offer you mellow wine and sing beautiful toast song for you. If you refuse to drink, it will be regarded as contempt for the host and you are unwilling to be honest with him. Take the master's milk wine, you can take a cup in your left hand, dip your ring finger in the right hand to worship the sky, then dip it in the ground, and finally dip it in the wine to worship your ancestors, and then drink it off.

6. Mongolians are old and young and orderly. Go to the herdsmen's house in Mongolian yurts and say hello when you meet the old people. Don't pass in front of the old man, don't sit in his superior position, and don't sit side by side with the old man without permission. Call the old man "you", not by his first name. When you meet the children of herders, don't scold them loudly, let alone fight. Don't say their physical defects to their faces. Be kind to children, and

7. If you need to relieve yourself, go to the southernmost part of the yurt, and don't go to the east, west (with sheepfolds) and north side of the yurt [the smell will blow into the bag with the wind]. Don't step on the north and west of yurts in winter, because the snow there is eaten by water.

When you leave the host's house, say goodbye and thank you.