Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Tourist attractions - What should I pay attention to when I go to Inner Mongolia in winter?

What should I pay attention to when I go to Inner Mongolia in winter?

1, Inner Mongolia is about 1500m above sea level, with dry climate, strong sunshine and large temperature difference. It is best to bring spring and summer clothes; You'd better wear pants instead of sandals.

2. The reception facilities in Inner Mongolia are not perfect, especially the grassland conditions.

3. The most suitable tourist season for grassland is from the beginning of May to the beginning of 10.

4, Hohhot area, the climate is dry, please drink more water.

5. Hohhot is dominated by northern cuisines, with heavy taste.

6. When riding a horse or camel, you need to wear gloves and sneakers. If you meet cattle on the grassland, cars and pedestrians should make a detour and don't pass through the cattle, otherwise it will be considered as disrespect for the owner.

7. Visitors to the herdsmen's home by bus depend on whether there is a horse tied to the Lele car near the yurt. Don't rush in, lest the horse break the reins and run away. Enter the bag 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. When sitting, don't block the Buddha statue hanging on Hana in the north. You can sit on the floor without taking off your shoes after entering the bag. Don't sit on the threshold.

8. When visiting a herdsman's house, the host will first offer the guest a bowl of milk tea. Guests should get up slightly and pick it up with their hands or right hands. Never pick it up with your left hand, or it will be considered impolite. When the host pours tea, if the guest doesn't want tea, please gently touch the spoon or spout with the edge of the bowl, and the host will immediately understand the guest's intention.

9. Offering wine to entertain guests is a traditional way for Mongolian people to entertain guests, and it is a way for grassland herders to express their respect and love for their guests.