Thai Manners

-
Thai Manners


















Some dos and don'ts

- Do not criticise the king, queen or any member of the Royal Family past or present

- Do not criticise the religion

- Do not wear shoes inside a temple building

- Do not show public displays of affection

- Do not sun bathe topless

- Do not touch the top of anyone's head (even as a friendly gesture)

- Do not point your feet at anyone and do not use your feet to move or point out anything.

- Women must not touch a Buddist monk

- In temples and royal palaces dress modestly, no shorts or short skirts, women should cover bear shoulders and men should not wear short trousers.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Sino Portuguese House in Phuket

-
Image
" Chinpracha House " also known as "Baan Chinpracha" is over 107 years old and was built in 1903. The house was shaped is Sino-Portuguese design . The house's style was called "Angmor lounge" by Phuketians, the local people. It was the premiere Angmor Lounge in Phuket; there are actually just a few Angmor Lounges in Phuket. Angmor means Westerners or Europeans Furniture for the house mostly was Imported from China. Most furnishings belonged to his ancestors. Some pieces were imported bought from Europe. e.g. the fence from Holland and Ceramic floor tiles from Italy. Primally known as Prapitak Chinpracha among Phuket locals, Mr. Tan Ma Siang was born in 1883 in Phuket . Mr. Tan Ma Siang was only twenty years old when he had the house built in 1903, during the late reign of King Rama 5. The cerrent owners are sixth-generation Thai descendants of the original builder: Prapitak Chinpracha (Mr. Tan Ma Siang), son of Mr. Tan Ni...
Read more

Trang

-
Image
Trang Trang has both mainland beaches and a whole string of offshore islands. For visitors interested in light-adventure activities such as cruising coastal waters, visiting notable sights like the enchanting Emerald Cave, which is accessible only by water, this destination will prove to be outstanding experience. The near by Mu Ko Petra National Park has beaches and islands lapped by the warm waters of the Andaman Sea. Some of the dive sites in the national park are world-class. There are also wildlife sanctuaries such as Namtok Khao Chong and Khlong Lamchan Park with waterfalls, nature trails and caves. For those looking for a relaxed, tranquil ambience, Trang is a perfect place to unwind amidst stunning scenery.
Read more

Cha Am and Hua Hin

-
Image
Cha Am and Hua Hin A very different experience awaits at Cha Am and Hua Hin. These two resorts are dignified and a world away from the frenetic experience that Pattaya has to offer. Both are small enough to wander around without the need for transport. The hotels in each resort are no more than minutes from the beachs with many fronting the beach. In Hua Hin the white sand beach strethes for a miles and as on all Thai beaches umbrellas and loungers are provided for comfort and relaxation. Vendors will tempt you with cool drinks, snacks and traditional Thai massage right on the beach, and there are even pony rides available for the young and youngish. For a grandstand view of Hua Hin and the Gulf of Thailand take a tuk tuk to Hin Lek Fai Hill just outside the city. The views from this vantage point are amazing and stretch for miles up and down the coast, little fishing boats and yachts seem perfectly still on the Gulf's calm waters. Also worth a visit is the Monkey Temple w...
Read more