How much cash should I bring through customs when traveling in Thailand in 2014?

First, visa; although Thailand requires a visa on arrival, I personally recommend that you apply for a visa in advance, because domestic customs may not make it difficult for you. Now that Thailand has implemented a visa-free policy, you can go to Thailand in person To apply at the consulate, you need to prepare some forms and information, or you can find many agents on Taobao, which will give you about thirty or fifty yuan;

Second, the cost issue; if you are not familiar with the road and your English is not good , it is recommended that you first exchange U.S. dollars in China before going, because in most banks in Thailand, the buying price of RMB is very low, even lower than the Hong Kong dollar. On May 2, the buying price of RMB was 4.27, but in actual The interest rate is 5.14. There are several local exchange offices opened by Chinese people where you can get a very good exchange rate. They are just behind BigC and are called superexchange. But if you are not familiar with it, you should exchange it for US dollars with a face value of 100 or 50. Okay, after this conversion, I still have about 5.12;

The food is not very expensive. I went to CentralWorld (similar to Wangfujing Oriental New World in Beijing, including Isetan and Zen). A pork chop and frankfurter at a steakhouse in a department store only costs 99, while a barbecued pork and wonton noodles on the street costs about 30 to 40. There are 7-11s all over the street, selling food and drink. All are not expensive.

Taking a taxi in the urban area is not very expensive. It usually costs 35 taxis. Most places in the city can be reached within 100 taxis. However, many taxis are unwilling to use the meter and will charge high prices, so be sure to take a taxi. It is confirmed to be from Bymeter; there are light rail and subway in the city, as well as the Chao Phraya River water bus. These are the fastest local transportation methods. The light rail and subway are a bit expensive. Going further away will cost RMB 89 yuan;

Third, shopping. Bangkok's shopping areas are all around the Siam and Chitlom light rails, and large shopping malls are concentrated.

Since you are a girl, of course you have to buy a Naraya bag. It is located in Area A on the first floor of CentralWorld. Anyway, the price is low, the look is beautiful and the quality is high (you can find them in the Venetian Macau). It is a portable bag. The bag costs about tens of RMB, and rarely exceeds 100 RMB;

There is a hypermarket outlet on the first floor of the bigc (egv) opposite CentralWorld, and my girlfriend bought a pair of Levi's 531 pants only cost over 200 RMB when discounted; the prices purchased in Levi's stores are not much different from those in China;

Triumph and Wacoal underwear are both very cheap, but it depends on where you buy them. It’s hard to say;

L’Oreal’s stuff is super cheap. I bought a whitening cream for a colleague (sorry, I’m a boy, I can’t tell the name of the skin care product), it’s about forty. RMB costs 135 when you return to Macau. To buy cosmetics, you can go to the kingpower duty-free shop at the airport (basically all the shops in the airport belong to this company), which is much cheaper than in the city;

When you go to Suamlan night market to buy things, you must be prepared to be discounted. The bargain price is at least half of the asking price. Generally, their shopkeepers will use calculators to communicate with you;

Jimthompson’s Thai silk is very It's beautiful, but it's also very expensive. A handkerchief probably costs over 100 yuan, depending on one's ability.

Fourth, airplane. The general process is to apply for a boarding pass/check in luggage-go through customs/security check-register-eat and drink on board-land-go through customs-leave the airport for a run; I don’t know the specific exit procedures at domestic airports, but they are all similar. In Suvarnabhumi, Thailand, you must first go through customs and go through security check before the boarding gate. All duty-free items you buy at the airport, especially liquids, will be sealed in plastic bags for you. Do not open them! ! ! Otherwise, there will be trouble in security check.

As long as you are a relatively large airline, eating and drinking on board is of course free. As long as you are brave, careful and thick-skinned, you can drink water and drinks as long as you have them. Generally, those with more meals will give you more. You can take it away if you have a portion. I am still bold, careful and thick-skinned.

Thailand entry cards will be distributed on flights to Thailand. It is more convenient to fill them out on the plane, so bring a pen with you. The entry cards are all in English, probably lastname, firstname, in Thailand's address, passport number, visa number, birthday, nationality, gender, these are the only things I remember, and they need to be handed in together when going through customs.

Fifth, tourist attractions. Generally, the major attractions require tickets. There are 350 plants in the Grand Palace, and no more than 100 in other places. You need slippers when entering the temple, and you are not allowed to point at the Buddha statue with your toes.

Sixth, spa, Thailand spa is very famous, the price range is also very wide, ranging from dozens to hundreds to thousands, most specialized spa shops are between 100 and 500, this is It's up to you. Or you can try the Thai massage you saw, which is really very comfortable, especially when you have sore legs and a headache after walking for a day. The Thai massage in Wat Pho next to the Grand Palace should be the most authentic, with 380 massages per hour. For massages in the city, there are about 200 to 300 massages per hour.

Seventh, tour guide. I travel independently, so I'm not sure about this. I suggest you go to Ctrip or travel websites to look for it. There should be quite a few.

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