Fortune Telling Collection - Fortune-telling birth date - Is there anything to pay attention to when going to Sri Lanka?

Is there anything to pay attention to when going to Sri Lanka?

1, mosquito

There are mosquitoes everywhere in Sri Lanka, so bring mosquito repellent and wind oil.

Step 2 bargain

As a country with a relatively developed tourism industry, Sri Lankans treat their own people and foreigners differently, so the prices of tourist attractions are generally higher and there is a lot of bargaining space.

3. clothes

Coastal cities are 29-3 1 degree all the year round, and the central mountainous areas are slightly cooler. The humidity is not as high as that in Malaysia and Thailand. If you are wearing short-sleeved clothes, it will be a little cold in the mountains during the day, so it is necessary to bring one or two long-sleeved coats. In addition, it is forbidden to wear suspenders when visiting the Buddha's tooth temple, and it is best to wear trousers.

4. sunscreen

Sri Lanka has plenty of sunshine, so the sun protection index of sunscreen needs to be higher, otherwise it will get sunburned and leave traces when it is applied at a low multiple.

5. Customs

When Sri Lankan residents meet people for the first time, they usually greet them by shaking hands and putting their hands together. Putting your hands together on your face is the most standard practice. Sri lankans like red, white and yellow, and regard crows as mascots. They like to celebrate opening, foundation laying and religious ceremonies by lighting lanterns.

6. Taboo

In addition to the religious rule that "no food after noon", Buddhists in Sri Lanka have other rules, such as not entering entertainment places, not riding bicycles, not running fast, not riding in a car pulled by a mother animal, not wearing watches, and not entering temples barefoot. Most Sri Lankans believe in Buddhism. In daily life, people have great respect for monks. By bus, ordinary people get on the bus from the back door and monks get on the bus from the front door. There are seats for monks in front of the bus, and others are not allowed to sit in.

They are afraid to pass things or food with their left hand, thinking it is a dirty and despicable hand. So it is extremely impolite to pass things to them with your left hand. Sri Lankan monks prohibit drinking; I don't like mushrooms either. Muslims in Sri Lanka are forbidden to eat pork and pig products.