I want to travel to Thailand during the Spring Festival. I know Thailand is a Buddhist country. What are the taboos of traveling? Or is there anything to pay attention to?

When you enter Thailand, you should respect the local customs and habits. When we meet or say goodbye, we usually put our hands together to show our respect for each other. When talking with Thais, you should avoid talking about the king and the royal family. Thailand is a Buddhist country, and monks have a high status. When visiting a Buddhist temple, you must dress neatly. You must take off your shoes before entering the temple. It is forbidden to wear vests and miniskirts into temples. Thai people pay great attention to the etiquette of hands, head and feet, so there are many taboos. For example, if you give something to a Thai, you should give it with both hands on more formal occasions, usually with your right hand. However, it is forbidden to pass it with your left hand, and you can't throw things to others. Never touch the Thai head, otherwise it will be considered a great insult to the Thai people. Take off your shoes at the door when visiting others in Thailand. When sitting and talking with Thai people, don't cross your legs, put your legs together and listen to each other's conversation. Commodities in department stores usually have the same price and the bargaining range is very small, but they can be negotiated in general stores, with a flexibility of 10% to 60%; When shopping at stalls or night markets, you should bargain hard and shop around! When shopping, don't use your fingers to make an inquiry to the store, because such physical movements are rude and impolite in Thailand.