Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Tourist attractions - Is Thailand safe?

Is Thailand safe?

Thailand is not safe to travel to.

Bangkok, the capital of Thailand, has always been rated as the most popular tourist city in the world and is often seen in many authoritative magazines.

There are certainly many Chinese living in Thailand, and you can see many Chinese everywhere on the road. Therefore, in some stores, airports, restaurants and other places, there will be Chinese broadcasts.

No matter how old you are, there is no need to worry about language barriers. Language communication will not be a problem. If there is any problem, it is very easy to find a Chinese or a foreigner who speaks Chinese nearby.

Customs:

It is known as the "Land of Smiles". Thai people are gentle, pay attention to etiquette, and respect their elders. When people meet, they usually put their hands together in front of their chests to greet each other. They do not need to shake hands after putting their hands together. It is common to bow when meeting members of the royal family. When you see a monk, you usually respond with folded hands. Women are not allowed to shake hands with monks or deliver items.

Thais regard the head as the most sacred part and are taboo on others touching it. When the elders are present, the juniors or subordinates must go around or bend down to pass. Avoid using your left hand to pass things or receive items. Avoid crossing your legs when sitting, and avoid pointing your feet towards others. When talking, avoid pointing at each other with your fingers. When going to a temple to burn incense and worship Buddha or visit, you must be neatly dressed and take off your shoes. ?

Festivals There are many festivals in Thailand. In addition to international festivals such as the Gregorian New Year, many religious-related festivals and royal anniversaries are legal holidays. There are many Chinese in Thailand, and traditional Chinese festivals such as the Spring Festival and Mid-Autumn Festival are also celebrated among the people. Government agencies in Thailand generally implement a five-day work week, with Saturdays and Sundays off; some companies are required to work on Saturdays.

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