Culture
Pai
Do stand up when you hear the national anthem or royal anthem.
You may hear the Thai national anthem in public spaces (train stations, bus stations, markets etc.) at 8am and 6pm each day. Take your cue from others around you and stop what you are doing and stand still. If you are in a cinema, the royal anthem is usually played before the film and you should join everyone else in standing for this.
Etiquette advice for visiting Thai temples
Even if you’re not religious, a visit to a Buddhist temple (wat) can be a rewarding cultural experience. With around 95% of the Thai population identifying as Buddhist, the local wat plays an important role in Thai society.
Thai culture
Thai culture The way of life of Thai people in Thai society which is a pattern of good conduct and expression of feelings and thoughts in various situations that members of Thai society can know, understand, appreciate, accept, and practice together in Thai society include:
Type of culture
There are 2 types
Thai culture language
The Thai language has 4 regions and it is popular to use a common language for speaking.
Thai Culture Dressing
Dressing in ancient times
Yun Lai Viewpoint
Located in the small town of Pai near the Myanmar border, the Yun-Lai Viewpoint is one of the most stunning attractions in the area.
Pang Tong Royal Development Project
This special protected park on the banks of the Huai Pang Tong Reservoir is not only a beautiful natural area, but also a community where hill tribes live and grow a number of plants, including avocados and Chinese pears.
Discover an Authentic Shan Village
The Shan people have fought both the Burmese and Thai government for decades, and ongoing violence and upheaval often force refugees across the border.
Explore the Region's History at Mae Aw Village
Much is made of Thailand's proximity to Burma, and rightly so, as many Burmese live in Thailand as migrant workers and refugees.
Get Off-the-Beaten-Track Travel at Mae Sariang
Pai may be a favorite place to visit among backpackers on a soul-seeking experience, but Mae Sariang holds its own charm for those willing to get a bit off the beaten path.
Burmese Temples
Standing next to each other by a little lake in the southern part of town, Wat Chong Kham and Wat Chong Klang are Burmese-style temples.
Buat Luk Khaeo Festival
This festival, held once a year, honors young boys between the ages of 10 and 13 who are ordained as novice monks.
Wat Phra That Doi Kong Mu
Make the half-hour trek to the top of Doi Kong Mu hill through dense forest, and you'll find this unique temple with two white chedis plus some of the best views of Mae Hong Son you can find anywhere.