Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Travel guide - What is the preferred destination for Thai nationals to travel in China?

What is the preferred destination for Thai nationals to travel in China?

On March 30th, a high-level delegation of 48 people, including vice governors, government advisers, parliamentary chairmen and parliamentarians, led by the Governor of Li Wu Province in Thailand ended a five-day visit to Zhangjiajie and returned to Thailand. Guo Zhenggui, secretary of Zhangjiajie Municipal Party Committee and director of the Standing Committee of the Municipal People's Congress, met with a delegation from Chonburi, Thailand.

Witaya, Governor of Li Wu Province in Thailand, said at the meeting that Zhangjiajie Forest Park is strange and spectacular, the glass bridge of the Grand Canyon is breathtaking, and the tourism resources of Zhangjiajie are shocking.

I hope that on the basis of this visit, I can better promote various forms of exchanges and cooperation between Li Wu Province in Thailand and Zhangjiajie in China in economy, trade, tourism, culture and environmental protection.

With the deepening of friendly exchanges between Zhangjiajie and Thailand, Thailand has become an important tourist source in Zhangjiajie, with nearly 50,000 Thai tourists visiting Zhangjiajie every year. 20 14, one-time reception of nearly a thousand Thai tour groups.

Ping Suladi, deputy director of Thailand National Tourism Administration, said that Zhangjiajie is the most visited place by Thai tourists in a single scenic spot, and has become the first choice destination for Thai nationals to travel in China.

Thailand and Zhangjiajie have a long history of exchanges and cooperation. As early as 1996, a delegation from the House of Lords of Thailand led by Michai Li Chupan visited Zhangjiajie.

In 2004, Princess Sirindhorn of the Kingdom of Thailand made a special trip to Zhangjiajie to plant the "China Dove Tree" symbolizing the friendship between the two countries in Zhangjiajie National Forest Park. On 20 1 1 year, Akapong, consultant of Thailand National Tourism Administration, and Ping Sula, deputy director of Thailand National Tourism Administration, led a delegation to visit and signed a tourism cooperation framework agreement with Zhangjiajie, which led to the opening of chartered flight routes for tourism in Bangkok and Zhangjiajie, Thailand.