Is Thailand safe to travel?

? My answer is that it is safe now. Although civil strife often breaks out in Thailand, it is only some internal political struggle between supporters of different leaders in their country, which has lasted for almost three years. They usually just surround the offices of state leaders, and basically there has been no violent conflict. Moreover, in the past three years, there has been no excessive behavior against foreign tourists. In order to stimulate tourism, the Thai government has also exempted Thailand from visa fees. So it's safe to travel to Thailand. Next, I'd like to introduce you to the things you care about in Thailand:

1. Thailand has a tropical monsoon climate, which is hot and humid all year round. In principle, you only need to bring summer clothes, but it is best to bring a thin coat in and out of the air-conditioned room. In addition, please bring sunglasses, sun hat, umbrella, heatstroke prevention medicine, bathing suit and sun protection and other tourism products in case of emergency.

2. Thailand is one of the powerful Buddhist countries, and the status of Buddhism in Thailand is sacred and inviolable. Any blasphemy may be detained, even for foreign tourists. This is very important! Respect local customs, and they will make friends with you in a friendly way.

3. When traveling abroad, it is best to bring some commonly used safety drugs and first-aid medical supplies in case of emergency; Hotels in Thailand often don't have disposable items such as toothbrushes, toothpaste and slippers because of environmental awareness, so tourists should prepare themselves; The voltage of the hotel is mostly 220 V; General hotels do not provide drinking hot water;

Gambling is strictly prohibited in Thailand, so don't play mahjong loudly even in hotel rooms.

If you want to visit the temple, please wear solemn clothes instead of shorts, slippers, sleeveless tops and miniskirts. Women should not touch monks, even lightly. If necessary, you should give something to the monk first, and then give it to other men present.

6. There are still some taboos in Thailand, such as having a high forehead, not touching the forehead of other people's children casually, and having low feet, not pointing at other people's stalls with your feet. This is impolite. Thailand respects the royal status very much, so we can't speak ill of the royal family.