Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Tourist attractions - How do you evaluate traveling to Thailand?

How do you evaluate traveling to Thailand?

The overall influence of Thailand on me is that the fragrance of Thailand is everywhere, the people are so enthusiastic, and the overall quality is quite high. Except for Phuket, everything else is pretty clean. Remember to ask passers-by for directions. Even if the other person doesn't know him, he will go a long way with enthusiasm. Help me and ask someone else to tell me, or take me directly. There is more than one person who feels this deeply.

It is recommended not to join a group and travel freely in Chiang Mai, eat fruit, ride a motorcycle, see the scenery, visit the night market, and live slowly. The scenery and culture are good, history and modernity coexist, and there is food and entertainment. No matter what, there is always something that makes you miss this small town.

The cost of traveling to Thailand

I am also from Shandong. The best way to go to Thailand is to take Guangzhou~Guangzhou or Shenzhen are the cheapest flights to Thailand. I want to buy an AirAsia ticket~I fly from Jining to Guangzhou, and then from Guangzhou to Bangkok (AirAsia ticket). ~The combined air tickets are cheaper than flying directly to Bangkok with other airlines. Whether you are looking for overseas Chinese, international students, or Thais, it all varies from person to person. Their purpose is to help you for a fee ~ so it depends on the individual ~ If you signed up for a tour group, you can ask for a tour group. For example, today’s activity is to go to the Grand Palace in Bangkok~ You tell the tour guide that you don’t want to go or have been there, and then you can ask to stay in a hotel or feel uncomfortable, and then you can do your thing~ I hope I can help To you, but you can, I don’t speak English,

: Thailand Travel Guide

1. Sightseeing Attractions

Bangkok: Grand Palace, Wangcheng Temple ( Wat Arun), Wat Pho, Chinatown, Erawan Buddha, Tussee Royal Park, the Great Temple Mount, Ancient City 76 House, Siam Ocean World, Khao San Road, Chocolate Town, Madame Tussauds, Bangkok 3D Art Museum, GoldenThompson Museum, Khao San Road Night Market, Tannen Shado Water Market, Asiatique Riverside Night Market, Mei Palace Railway Market, Chadha Weekend Market.

Phuket Island: Phuket Sea View Tree Swing, Phuket Big Buddha, Chalong Temple, Sinan Peninsula, Kata Karon Observation Deck, Wonderland, Phuket Town Old Street, Banzan Seafood Market, Karon Viewpoint, Patong Beach, Karon Beach, Kata Beach.

Chiang Mai: Ninh Man Road, Chiang Mai University, Mount Inthanon, Doi Suthet Dorothy, Tapi Gate, Night Safari, Wat Chidi Luang, Wat Phra Sing, Waroro Market, Chiang Mai Night market, Japanese village, Chiang Mai train station.

Pattaya: Lamper Seafood Market, Pattaya Pedestrian Street, Sanctuary of Truth, Fugui Gold House, Nongnooch Tropical Garden, Sifang Floating Market, Love Art Park, Lebo Rubber Museum, Siam Magic Ice Sculpture City, Ramayana Water Park.

Hua Hin: Santorini Amusement Park, Swiss Sheep Farm, Hua Hin Railway Station, Hua Hin Beach, Hua Hin Old Street, Hua Hin Night Market, Tropical Jungle Water Park, Little Venetian, Love and The palace of hope, the royal palace of the mountain city.

2. Must go shopping.

Bangkok: ICONSIAMMall, SiamCenter, SiamParagon, SiamDiscovery, CentralWorld, Terminal21 Shopping Mall, Gateway Ekamai, MBK Shopping Mall, Emquartier Department Store, MBK, KingPower Duty Free Shop - Bangkok City Center

Bangkok Tiya: KingPower Pattaya Complex and Royal Garden Plaza in Pattaya.

Chiang Mai: Chiang Mai Central Festival, Maya Lifestyle Mall, Warorot Market, Makro Chiang Mai and Chiang Mai Premium Outlets.

Phuket: Jungceylon ShoppingMall, Robinson ShoppingMall, Central Festival Phuket, GMSSilla Duty Free Shop, KingPower Duty Free Shop - Phuket City Center.

3. Transportation

The most common means of transportation in Thailand are taxis, tuk-tuks, two-wheelers, motorcycles, etc. When choosing or taking these means of transportation, you need to pay attention to the following points:

1) Try not to rent cars or motorcycles just for fun. The driving direction in Thailand is opposite to China, on the left. For example, the northern and southern mountains of Thailand have high and steep slopes, and the road conditions are complicated. If you are not familiar with the terrain, it is easy to cause traffic accidents.

It is recommended to choose transportation such as subways and taxis, charter a car or use taxi-hailing software such as grab. Additionally, renting a car in Thailand requires a local Thai driver with a US driver's license or an international driver's license. If you are a Chinese driver in Thailand, your driver's license is not protected by law. In the event of a traffic accident, we will be fully responsible.

If you must rent a motorcycle, you must carefully read and sign the rental contract, confirm the condition of the vehicle, and check whether the fuel tank is full before renting. It’s best to take photos to avoid future disputes. Don't pledge your passport, just pledge your passport copy and deposit as required. Wear a helmet when driving, pay attention to Thailand's traffic rules, and drive carefully.

2) When taking a taxi, be sure to tell the driver to use the meter. If the meter refuses to dial or there are other suspicious circumstances, you can directly change the car. To prevent drivers from taking detours, they can turn on navigation software. If you discuss the price with the driver, you can use the navigation kilometers to estimate the approximate cost, so that you won't be easily trapped.

It is best to remember the license plate number when taking a taxi. It makes it easier to find something if you lose it.

3) Vehicles in Thailand are fast, so be careful when crossing the road and pass quickly after confirming it is safe. And when walking on the road, you should pay attention to whether there are suspicious people around you, and beware of speeding and grabbing the party.

4) Doodle-Doodle is a special means of transportation in Thailand, and many tourists want to experience it. However, it should be noted that there is no specific price for tuk-tuks, and sometimes unscrupulous drivers will charge exorbitant prices. You can ask more drivers for reference, bargaining is a must.

5) Rail transportation, only Bangkok has light rail and subway. Note that single-way tickets and ordinary tickets for light rail and subway are not applicable and need to be purchased separately.

3. Thai customs and taboos

1), Thai people respect their king very much, so don’t talk, criticize, or slander anything related to the Thai royal family, politics, etc. You should respect Thai people when they are there.

2) Thailand is a Buddhist country. Please take off your shoes and hat before entering the temple. Your clothes should be clean and presentable. You can skip sleeveless shirts, short skirts, knee-length skirts and hot pants. Women should also avoid contact with monks. If necessary, they can ask a man to do it for them or place it directly on the table.

3). Thai people believe that the head is the most sacred, so they must not touch other people’s heads. Children should try not to do so. On the contrary, if the soles of your feet are not clean, avoid putting your feet on the table or pointing your feet at others.

4) Don't do anything too intimate and indecent in public places, and don't make loud noises.

5) When Thai people greet each other, they put their hands together and look like they are praying. Generally speaking, the younger person greets the older person first, and the older person greets him in return with crossed arms.

4. Hotel precautionary measures

1) Most hotels in Thailand do not provide disposable toothbrushes, toothpaste, slippers, etc. for environmental reasons. It is recommended to bring your own.

2) Thailand Hotel is a non-smoking hotel, and smoking is strictly prohibited in the room.

3) All items in the hotel room cannot be taken away at will, otherwise it will be regarded as criminal liability for theft, and the individual will compensate for the loss.

4) Thailand is a tipping country, so when checking into a hotel, you can tip the hotel waiters, bellmen, cleaning staff, etc. appropriately. It’s about 20 baht, but not all hotels require it. If you're staying in a B&B or youth hostel, you don't have to leave a tip.

5) Although Thailand is the main durian producing area, durian is not allowed to be brought into hotels because of its strong smell. Mangosteen is also prohibited, so its juice is difficult to clean.

5. Important figures

Thailand’s emergency telephone number: 191

Thailand’s traffic accident alarm telephone number: 197

Thailand’s medical emergency: 1669 Year

Thailand fire alarm: 199

Police hotline: 1155 (with Chinese service)

Telephone number of the Chinese Embassy in Thailand: 02-245-7010

The insurance telephone number of the Chinese Consulate General in Chiang Mai:

The consular insurance telephone number of the Chinese Consulate General in Songkhla:

The telephone number of the Chinese Consulate General in Hong Kong:

< p>Consular Office of the Consulate General of the People’s Republic of China in Songkhla, Phuket:

24-hour hotline of the Global Insurance Service Emergency Call Center of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the People’s Republic of China: 991

Recommend the following places: White Temple, Wo Buddhist Temple, Wangzheng Temple, Jade Buddha Temple, Ningman Road I

The White Temple is plain white with no gold in its body, symbolizing the purity of the Buddha. The edge of the silver mirror symbolizes the Buddha's wisdom illuminating the entire universe. From a distance, the temple appears to be built of porcelain. As you get closer, you'll notice that the illusion is created by white paint and glass glitter. Coordinates: Chiang Rai, Kingdom of Thailand, opening hours: 9:00-18:00, ticket: 50 baht (approximately RMB 10.5)

2. Wat Pho

In Wat Pho , there are many pagodas, nearly a hundred in total. These pagodas are all covered with gold foil or colored porcelain, and the four pagodas are particularly spectacular. The Reclining Buddha of the Buddhist Temple is the largest reclining Buddha in the world, 46 meters long and 15 meters high. The sole of each foot is 5 meters long and has 108 Buddha statues carved on it.

Coordinates: Panakong District, Bangkok, Thailand, opening hours: 8:30-18:00, ticket: 100 baht (approximately RMB 21).

3. Wangzheng Temple

The 79-meter Paipan King Temple Pagoda, built in 1842, is the largest Mahayana pagoda in Thailand. There are four accompanying pagodas around it, forming a group of huge and beautiful pagodas. Its size is second only to the Grand Palace and Temple of the Emerald Buddha in Bangkok, and it has the Eiffel Tower in Thailand, which is amazing.

The tower body is covered with colored tiles and glass beads imported from China, and the spire is wrapped with gold foil, making the entire tower complex look majestic. At night, the level of luxury is even more astonishing.

Coordinates: Thongburi City, a twin city on the west bank of the Chao Phraya River in Thailand. Opening hours: 9:00-17:00. Ticket: 50 baht (approximately RMB 10.5)

4. Temple of the Emerald Buddha

The Temple of the Emerald Buddha is the most sacred place in Thai Buddhism. It is where the Thai royal family enshrines the Emerald Buddha statue and holds religious ceremonies. place. It is named after the Emerald Buddha in the temple.

Coordinates: Northeast corner of the Grand Palace in Bangkok, opening hours: 8:30-15:30, tickets: 350 baht/person, general admission to the Grand Palace (approximately RMB 74).

The attire for visiting temples should not be too revealing, sleeveless clothes should not be worn, and the bottoms should be above the knees. Before entering a Buddhist temple, you must take off your shoes and do not step on the threshold. Some temples prohibit photography of Buddha statues. Please pay attention to the signs and do not touch the Buddha statues, no matter their size. Women should never touch a monk and take photos of a monk with his permission.

5. Ningman Road, Chiang Mai

Lu Ning can be said to be the representative of Chiang Mai’s pure heart and is deeply loved by local young people and tourists. As Gulangyu Island in Thailand, it is not only the favorite place for young people in Chiang Mai, but also the most popular literary and artistic destination among Thais. Spend the last day walking slowly in the alleys, find a coffee shop, sit down and order a cup of coffee, then buy some roadside stalls to experience the slow-paced lifestyle of Chiang Mai.

Coordinates: Between the ancient city and Chiang Mai University (Nimmana Haeminda Road, Chiang Mai, Thailand). Transportation: Take two buses from the ancient city for about 30 baht (approximately RMB 6), and a tuk-tuk for 100 baht (approximately RMB 6). RMB 21); for cycling tours, bicycle rental is about 50 baht (approximately RMB 10.5) per day.

6. Hua Hin Railway Station

Hua Hin Railway Station was built in 1911 during the reign of King Lame VI. Its tropical style makes it one of the most beautiful railway stations in Thailand. The subtle mixture of goose yellow and milky white in the red main body allows this bright color to slowly settle. The complex feeling of more passion and elegance lingers in my mind and cannot fade away for a long time. Hua Hin Railway Station is small and quaint, but very delicate and beautiful.

Coordinates: Hua Hin, transportation: Take a bus from Hua Hin Town, which costs about 100 baht (approximately RMB 21).