Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Travel guide - When is the best season to travel to Thailand?

When is the best season to travel to Thailand?

There are different climate types in different regions of Thailand, which are mainly divided into two categories: the central and southern regions with tropical climate and the northern regions with subtropical climate. The best tourist season is different with different climate.

1. Southern Thailand: Bangkok, Dacheng and other metropolises, as well as Hua Hin-Qiyan, Pattaya, Phuket, Koh Samui, Phi Phi Phi Island and Krabi are all located in the south-central region. It belongs to tropical monsoon climate, which is hot all year round, with little temperature difference all year round, and the four seasons are like summer. The annual average temperature is about 30 degrees Celsius, and 65438+February is the most comfortable month in a year, with the monthly average temperature of 17 degrees Celsius. April-May is the season with the highest temperature, and the average monthly temperature reaches 28 degrees Celsius. Therefore, every year 1 1 to the following year 1 is the best time to travel in south-central Thailand, followed by February and 10.

2. Northern Thailand: Chiang Mai, Chiang Rai and other places belong to northern Thailand with subtropical monsoon climate. Due to the influence of topography, the seasons here are like spring, and the average annual temperature is around 25 degrees Celsius. June-September is the rainy season in northern Thailand every year, so May of the following year is the best season for tourism in northern Thailand.

Instructions for entry into Thailand: local regulations and taboos

1, no backslapping, no scaring others from behind.

Ladies are not allowed to wear short skirts and sleeveless dresses when they enter the palace. Men must wear jackets with collars, not slippers.

Take off your shoes when you enter the temple. Clothes should be neat and dignified. You'd better not wear shorts.

4. Be polite when meeting monks; Women should avoid touching monks, such as offering property, asking men to do it for them or putting it directly on the table.

When greeting, put your hands together and don't point to people or things with your feet.

6. The head is a sacred part of the body. Don't touch other people's heads casually. In Thai, Khun means Mr., Ms. and Mrs., which is applicable to both men and women.

7. Don't be too intimate with men and women in public places, and don't lose your temper in public.

8. Gambling is prohibited in Thailand. You can't play cards or mahjong even in a hotel room.