What are the six souvenirs of traveling abroad? Don't take them home, or you will be scolded.

If young artists travel to foreign beaches, they must like to take the sea sand home. Actually, it's not. Not all the sea sand can be taken home. One is Hawaiian sea sand. The Tourism Bureau made it clear that Hawaii is forbidden to bring any sea sand. Many people think it is environmental protection. In fact, according to legend, the sea sand in Hawaii is cursed, and those who take them will have bad luck.

If you choose to travel to Turkey, you will see large and small buildings, and you will definitely choose them together. In fact, this kind of eye stone is called squint, and some people call it blue eye. Many people will take some home to commemorate, but these things can't be thrown away casually. The only way to send them away is to transfer or give them away, so it's best to avoid taking these souvenirs home, because if they can't be properly handled after taking them home, they will be one.

Scotland has many ancient tombstones. According to legend, a foreign tourist brought back a stone from the ancient tomb. Coincidentally, many bad things happened, so he returned the stone, hoping to change the bad luck.

There are also many tourists in Thailand. Most people will choose to buy some four-faced buddhas as souvenirs, but buying these Buddha cards is not a very casual thing. Thailand's Buddha cards are divided into three levels, namely, heaven and earth. If you can't distinguish this Buddha card correctly, just buy it together at will, hoping to bring good luck, which may be counterproductive.

When we travel outside, it's ok if we really want to pick some souvenirs to take home, but it's best to ask local professional masters to help us pick them together, so as to avoid some bad things, including some precautions. After all, we travel for pleasure. If we don't know some local conditions, it will bring us bad luck.