Do you know all the 33 taboos of traveling abroad?

Most people like to pose with cute scissorhands (V-shaped) when taking pictures, but don't do this in Britain, and don't put your palms inward and outward, especially when someone is in front of you. Because it will be considered as provocation or insult, the back of your hand forward means "f~kyou" in Britain! This stems from the Hundred Years' War between Britain and France. France threatened to cut off all the fingers of English archers. As a result, Britain won a great victory, so it held out its finger to show that it was intact.

2. Turkey, France, Greece and Middle Eastern countries: Avoid using the "OK" gesture.

In most countries, the "OK" gesture means "No problem" and "OK". But in Brazil, making this gesture is equivalent to giving them the middle finger. In Greece and Turkey, this gesture is also quite vulgar, which is equivalent to insinuating that the other party is gay. In Sardinia and Greece, it also means "get out of here". If someone says good luck when you get off the taxi and you make an OK gesture, it is a big misunderstanding. In France and Belgium, a gesture like a circle represents 0, which means that you think the other person is cheap, useless and worthless! In some Middle Eastern countries, the "OK" gesture is a symbol of evil. ...

3. South America, West Africa, Greece, Thailand and other countries: use the "top-notch" gesture with caution.

In our opinion, thumbs-up is a compliment to express "great" and "approval", but in many South American countries, West Africa, Greece, Russia, Sardinia and southern Italy, the "great" gesture is equivalent to an insulting gesture compared with the middle finger, almost as much as swearing. In Thailand, it also means condemnation and abuse ... so be careful with this gesture.

4. Philippines, Japan, Singapore and other countries: Never use the "finger hook" gesture.

Finger-hooking is an active atmosphere for us. Use it when joking, and it's also a special posture to pick up girls and tease Korea! But it is impolite in most countries, especially in the Philippines! Don't use this gesture! Because it's a sign to call a dog. In Japan and Singapore, this gesture represents death.

5. Italy: Pigeons are not allowed.

In many TV dramas, the picture of a man and a woman feeding pigeons must be very romantic! Maybe many people also want to take one or two beautiful photos of feeding pigeons, but if you are in Italy, don't take them! Italian law clearly stipulates that "pigeons are not allowed to be fed". If you don't obey, you may face a fine of up to $600.

6. France and Britain: Kissing is forbidden on railway station platforms.

France legislated in 19 10 to prohibit couples from kissing on the platform of railway station, which is said to prevent the train from being late, because couples are inseparable. Although this law is almost unheard of now, don't kiss on the platform rashly. In Cheshire, England, train passengers are not allowed to stay on the platform, say goodbye and kiss. If you really have a lot of parting words to say or want to kiss, you can go to the kissing area and get back to the car after kissing enough.

7. Singapore: No chewing gum.

From 65438 to 0992, Singapore became the first country in the world to ban chewing gum, and the government resolutely banned the import, sale and manufacture of chewing gum. It is clear to most people that chewing gum will be punished in Singapore. After all, spitting in this country may be whipped. ...

8. Malaysia: Durian is prohibited in public places.

Malaysia, Brunei, Indonesia and other Southeast Asian countries produce durian in large quantities, but it is forbidden to eat durian in public places because of its strong taste. Signs banning durian can be seen in many places in these countries. Singapore even has an inscription that durian is prohibited on subways and buses, and offenders will be fined.

9. Bhutan: A total ban on smoking

Bhutan, a Buddhist country, is the first country in the world to completely ban smoking. They think that smoking is not only harmful to health, but also a serious violation of religion. In Bhutan, if someone smokes in a room, the police have the right to break into houses and pinch cigarette butts. Moreover, smokers must show their customs receipts, and if they can't, they will face five years in prison. Foreigners can bring no more than150g of tobacco into the country, and will be fined 200% after truthfully declaring the price.

10. Russia: driving a dirty car will be fined.

In order to keep the city clean and beautiful, Moscow forbids driving dirty cars. Driving a dirty car on the road will be fined, but the amount of the fine can be negotiated. Therefore, some people think that this provision gives the local police a reason to collect fees indiscriminately.

1 1. Denmark: It is illegal not to drive on the road.

Denmark stipulates that you should also turn on the headlights when driving during the day. Many cars will be equipped with daytime running lights, so be sure to turn them on when driving, or you will face a fine of 70 euros. Driving with lights during the day is to let pedestrians know more about the car, otherwise it is easy to cause traffic accidents.

12. Greece: official permission is required to take photos with a tripod.

In Greece, it is forbidden to take photos at will, especially photographers who use tripods, and tripods must be approved by the government (it is said that selfie sticks are not affected). It is also not allowed to shoot historical sites casually, otherwise it will be punished.

13. Many countries: Photographing is prohibited in some cases.

In Arab countries, women are not allowed to take pictures without permission, especially those who wear veils; In the United Arab Emirates, it is forbidden by law to take photos of government agencies, palaces, military security places and foreign embassies in Afghanistan; Thais are forbidden to take pictures or touch Buddha statues by tourists from temples, and tourists are also forbidden to take pictures of monks and royalty. North Korea is not allowed to take military and civilian photos in Pyongyang; Australian aborigines are conservative and don't like being photographed rashly. In short, before taking pictures abroad, you must ask clearly on different occasions.

14. Iran: It is forbidden to talk about baby's eyes.

Iranians are most sensitive to babies' eyes. If tourists are not careful, parents will pay someone to dig out the baby's "evil eyes". So be sure to remember that when you go to Iran, don't say that other people's babies have big eyes or watery eyes, even if you praise them, don't worry! And don't comment with your fingers, and don't take the initiative to touch your baby ... or it will be bad to hurt someone else's baby.

15. India, Nepal, Myanmar and other countries: Don't collide with scalpers.

In India, Nepal, Myanmar and other countries, the cow is the "god cow" of the gods. The Nepalese government even designated yellow cattle as "national animals". Anyone who hurts or whips it will be fined and sentenced! If the "god cow" comes near you, you should deliver the best food. In expressway or the urban area, pedestrians or vehicles should avoid and bypass.

16. Mosque: Take off your shoes and pay attention to your dress style.

Everyone, whether Muslim or non-Muslim, should take off their shoes before entering the mosque. Tourists should also follow the Muslim dress style: men should wear trousers and long-sleeved shirts; Women should cover all exposed skin, although the strictness varies from country to country. Ladies must wear headscarves. If you don't have one, you can borrow one at the gate of many large Muslim markets.

17. Cambodia: Don't eat all the food on your plate.

In Cambodia, if you eat all the food on your plate, it means that the host has not treated you well because you still want to eat because you are not full.

18. Thailand: You must wear underwear when you go out.

This is an absurd law. Thai law stipulates that it is illegal to leave the apartment without underwear! Someone refused: "I don't wear it. What happened? -How do the police know if I'm wearing it? -"Don't be silly, the Thai police have been" perspective "for 20 years. See if there is any sharpness in the school to know whether it should be arrested! Don't forget this before you go out if you don't like to wear underwear!

19. Australia: Don't wear pink hot pants on Sunday afternoon.

In Victoria, Australia, women are forbidden by law to wear pink shorts on Sunday afternoons. So, if you happen to come to Melbourne on Sunday afternoon, no matter how much you like your pink hot pants, bear with it …

20. Italian Church: Avoid shorts and sleeveless tops.

Whenever men and women go to Italian churches, they must dress carefully, and shorts and sleeveless tops are not allowed. There will be guards or parishioners at the church gate, so remember to bring a long-sleeved shirt or other pullover when you leave.

2 1. USA: Cutting cactus can be jailed for 25 years.

If you are not satisfied with 10' s multiple-entry visa to the United States and want to stay in the United States for a longer period of time, you can try cutting cactus in Arizona, because it is illegal to cut cactus for no reason in Arizona, and the maximum sentence is 25 years in prison.

22. Canada: All coins are not allowed to be settled.

Canada has formulated regulations on the use of coins, including how many coins are reasonable to pay. For example, goods with a value of 10 are not allowed to be bought with coins. Items over $20 are not allowed to use all one-dollar coins.

23. Egypt: Don't put salt in the bowl.

Although the Egyptians are hospitable, their cooking has some gentle self. When traveling to Egypt, don't add salt to the bowl, because it is regarded as an insult to the chef. Fortunately, because Egyptians often use garlic, onions and other aromatic substances in cooking, Egyptian food is still delicious ~

24. Hungary: Remember not to touch the glass when drinking water.

Hungarians toast without clinking glasses, because 1848, Austria celebrated by clinking glasses after killing 13 Hungarian martyrs. Since then, Hungarians have vowed not to drink beer for 150 years. Although it has been a long time, this tradition has been preserved.

Saudi Arabia: It is illegal to drink alcohol in public.

Saudi Arabia is the most disciplined country in the Middle East, and drinking in this country is illegal. Although the local government is relatively tolerant of tourists and allows tourists living in certain areas to drink alcohol, it also stipulates that tourists must hide in their rooms, lock their doors and drink quietly. If you drink in public and behave badly, you are likely to be accused and whipped.

26. Thai and Indian capitals: There are restrictions on buying alcohol.

There is a rule in Thailand that you are not allowed to buy alcohol after 2 am, otherwise you will be fined by the police. In New Delhi, the capital of India, every Tuesday and Friday, public holidays and the first day of every month are prohibition days, and even the most resourceful people can't buy alcohol these days.

27. Ukraine: The number of flowers sent must be odd.

In Ukraine, if you plan to send flowers, you must make sure that the bouquet is odd, because even flowers are for funerals. If you want to send flowers to your hostess, or celebrate birthdays or other special festivals, don't send yellow flowers or Easter lilies, because these flowers are only used for funerals.

28. France: You can't send carnations.

In France, nothing can send carnations! ! Carnation is homophonic with "button" in French, and is called "the eye of the devil", which is an ominous thing in France. So if you send carnations to others and you have a big temper, you may do it. ...

29. Spain: Women are naked when they go to the streets without earrings.

This mainly comes from a Spanish proverb: If a woman doesn't wear earrings or earrings, it means she is naked. In Spain, no matter how old a woman is, even if she is 70 or 80 years old, she should wear a necklace around her neck and earrings on her ears. Although this is not necessary, it is also a beautiful thing to do as the Romans do.

30. America and Britain: Don't say "I'msorry" casually.

In the United States and Britain, "I'msorry" can't be said casually. It is essentially different from "Excuseme". "Excuseme" means an insignificant and understated apology. For more travel recommendations, please pay attention to WeChat official account and travel together, ID: traveltv. And the meaning of "I'msorry" is quite profound. If you say it out of courtesy, you will often be caught by the other party and investigated for responsibilities that do not belong to you. Then only the dumb will eat coptis chinensis. ...

3 1. India, Pakistan, Sri Lanka, Nepal: shake your head = yes nod = no.

In India, Pakistan, Sri Lanka, Nepal and other countries, you shake your head or tilt your head to show your agreement and nod your head to show your disagreement! Contrary to ours, um ... the children's shoes that travel there really need to adapt well, otherwise there may be misunderstandings …

32. Japan: It is forbidden for three people to take photos together.

Japanese people are very taboo about taking photos with three people. They think that the person standing in the middle is sandwiched between two people, which is an ominous sign. So when taking photos with local people in Japan, don't take photos of three people with others. Their "standing in the middle" is not what we understand to be respected!

33. Indonesia: Never touch a child's head.

Indonesians believe that the head is the most sacred part of the human body, and the child's head is regarded as the place where the gods stay. If you don't pay attention to breaking taboos, it will cause local dissatisfaction and may be publicly accused. So when traveling to Indonesia, remember never to touch other people's children's heads.