Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Tourist attractions - Are there any taboos in traveling in Vietnam? Which travel agency has a package tour?

Are there any taboos in traveling in Vietnam? Which travel agency has a package tour?

Tourism customs and taboos in Vietnam;

1, Jing people don't like people patting them on the back or shouting with their fingers;

When outsiders come to their home, they shouldn't use their toes. When sitting on the floor, they should not point their feet at people. They shouldn't step over people sitting and lying down. They shouldn't sleep at the door of a woman's house and in the aisle they often go to. They are not allowed to enter the master's inner room.

3. In ethnic minority families, girls' rooms are absolutely forbidden;

Some ethnic minorities live on bamboo stilts and are used to sitting and lying on the balcony upstairs. They should take off their shoes when they enter the room, otherwise they will think they look down on their master.

5. Young people should pay special respect to the elderly;

6. In the northern Jing nationality, the oldest generation of men is the master, while in the southern Jing nationality, the oldest generation of women is the master. Generally speaking, they should be consulted for everything;

7. Walking with the elderly, if you want to pass, you should say hello first and signal to go first;

8. In ethnic minority areas, such as the Dai and Lao nationalities, there are benches for the elderly, and young people and foreigners are not allowed to sit;

9. Vietnamese are very polite. Say hello or nod when you meet. Call Da Die, aunt or uncle to elders, brother and sister to peers, brother and sister to children, and folks, elders and compatriots to the masses (only used among China people).

10. Being a guest in Vietnam: Some ethnic minorities are very hospitable. When guests come home, they often entertain guests with their favorite wine and favorite dishes, such as cold dishes and hot and sour dishes. Therefore, guests should try to eat as much as possible even if they don't like it, otherwise they will be considered to look down on their hosts. Ethnic minorities in the southern mountainous areas like to invite guests to drink altar wine together at festivals, that is, they take turns smoking wine from the altar with their pipes. The first round (that is, drinking the first sip in turn) cannot be refused, otherwise it is considered disappointing and rude. After the first round, if you don't want to drink, raise your fist to your right shoulder with both hands to show your gratitude and stop drinking (the same is true when eating).

1 1, don't touch other people's heads, including children;

12, when there are green branches hanging at the village intersection, it is a sign of no entry, and outsiders are not allowed to enter;

13, southern Khmer people are forbidden to salute, eat and send and receive things with their left hands;

14, Vietnamese people are forbidden to take pictures of three people, and it is unlucky not to light cigarettes for three people in a row with matches or lighters;

15. This temple is considered as a sacred place. People entering the temple should be dignified and tidy, and are not allowed to wear shorts, miniskirts, topless, sleeveless tops or other inappropriate clothes. When walking in the street, you should pay attention to avoid the sacrificial objects placed on the street and never trample on them.