How much have you learned after going to Thailand?

I can’t tell the difference between shemales before. After going to Thailand to take a closer look, I found that it is still easy to distinguish because some features look obvious up close. Most shemales are poor, there is no need to laugh at them.

If your tour guide asks you to tip locals, don’t. Don't listen! Because tipping is not required in Thailand, and there is no tipping culture in Thailand. Of course, if you want more money, you can definitely give it.

In Thailand, women should not touch Thai monks, even gently, otherwise the monks will be particularly angry.

There are many rules when entering a Buddhist temple. You must be neatly and modestly dressed. You don't have to wear short skirts, shorts or low-cut clothing.

You can not take photos of Buddha statues and monks, this is very taboo.

If you are caught drinking and driving in Thailand, you will be assigned to work in the morgue for a day.

There are really many massage parlors in Thailand, but I don’t know if they are official or not, because I saw many beautiful girls standing at the door, so I didn’t go because I was afraid of being informal.

Tuk-tuks in Bangkok can kill tourists and are not very safe. Not recommended.

Let me tell you something that surprised me. Bao Zheng and Zhan Zhao are household names in Thailand, ranging from 70-year-olds to six-year-olds.

Except for Bangkok and Chiang Mai, other places are quite backward. Once you leave Bangkok, you will find the countryside. It is not recommended to run to the countryside casually. It is safer to stay in the city.

It's rude to pick up a bowl and eat locally, but that's okay. They win. When they treat you like a foreigner, don't say anything.

Guangxi Zhuang is somewhat similar to Thai, and you can communicate normally if you slow down your speaking speed. Many locals also speak Chinese, but it's difficult to communicate.

Near the old town of Chinatown, the surrounding buildings are relatively shabby and there are not many snacks in Chinatown.

Thai students’ learning is like a joke. They leave school at three o'clock. The clock is in the afternoon and sometimes they don't even have homework when they get home. They only play football, do crafts, and play musical instruments, but nothing serious.

There are many 911 convenience stores on the street, and you can see one within a few steps. This statement is not an exaggeration.

Thailand’s young girls are really beautiful and have an indescribable sense of cuteness.

Thai food is relatively rich, mainly light, with very few oily and salty foods.

Food prices are not expensive, almost at the level of second- and third-tier cities in China.

Basically, you can eat meat for only a dozen yuan.

Roadside stalls look clean and hygienic, but they are not necessarily delicious. Sometimes it's easy for your stomach to get upset if you don't do this. Idon’t use it to me.

Fruit is also quite cheap, especially at roadside stalls. You can buy a large pack for 100 baht, which is relatively more expensive in supermarkets.

The variety of fruits is still very rich.

Durian is indeed much cheaper than in China, but you don’t have to eat durian in the hotel room. You can only buy it and eat it outside.

There are many types of fruits cut like this. You can buy a box and eat while shopping.

There is relatively little mutton in Thailand, so sometimes you don’t need to go to the supermarket to buy it yourself.

I have eaten 10 baht donuts before and they were delicious.

I also had sweet barbecue once, but I didn't like it that much.

When you buy mineral water in Thailand, you will be given a straw. I think it's basically too cumbersome to use.

If you see pineapple rice on the street, you can try it. It tastes great.

There are many Buddhist temples with beautiful scenery, and the famous White Temple is nothing special, except that its appearance is all white.

You can visit the Royal Palace, which is the royal palace of Thailand. It's very big and very spectacular.

Go to the Temple of the Reclining Buddha and Wangzheng Temple by yourself. It's really tiring visiting too many temples. Just go for one or two.

The sea water is blue, but there is a lot of garbage on the beach, and few people clean it up.

Those who like green mountains and green waters can consider Pan Asia Bay. The scenery is quite good, with many caves and water grottoes.

There are many floating markets in Bangkok, among which Amphawa Floating Market has a good reputation, but I have never been to it.

I only went to Sifang Water Market, which was quite fun. There are many small bars and many food shops with a great atmosphere.

There are many other attractions, so I won’t introduce them. It's right to try to go to places with good reputations.

Thailand is quite suitable for traveling. Generally speaking, it is good, but it is definitely not as good as

When I went to Chiang Mai before, I met a B&B owner, a Chinese, who stayed there. Almost ten years. He told me several points, which actually subverted our impression of Thailand in China.

1. The three major items of Thai food are curry, Tom Yum Goong and fried food. Besides, the stomach of Chinese experience is very ordinary. The food here is very rich, with many types of seafood, meat and vegetables, but the cooking methods are still not as rich as in China. It’s more like the British version of fried seafood.

2. There are many cram schools in Thailand, which are very cheap compared with those in China. Many Chinese parents have experienced the freedom of making up lessons here.

Many domestic parents go to Bangkok or Chiang Mai to study in international schools. The fees are very cheap compared with those in China, only two-thirds of the fees in Beijing and Shanghai.

3. Thai people are very contradictory, kind but procrastinating. If they tell you a job can be completed in 3 days, that's too bad. It’s best if it can be completed within a week. There may be only one or two honest workers. Others take photos and fish, and get off work at 5 o'clock. They will have their clothes and shoes on by 4:50, they win. Don't work overtime for money. But they are friendly to strangers and poor people. In Buddhist countries, meals are often given to the poor for free.