The favorite place for overseas Chinese to live and live together is "Chinatown". As people's living standards continue to improve, more and more people are living and working overseas, and the number of overseas Chinese is getting larger and larger. Everywhere in the world
There are Chinese people everywhere, and one of the most famous overseas Chinatowns is the "Chinatown" in Bangkok, Thailand. Not only does it have a long history and a large population, but the Chinese have their own way of survival here.
If you are a Chinese tourist, you must experience the unique charm of Thailand’s “Chinatown” when traveling to Thailand.
Bangkok's Chinatown still retains the characteristics of typical Chinese traditional culture and customs of the Chinese community. In front of the shops, there are statues of the three officials of Fu, Lu and Shou. There are plaques on and beside the doors. The couplets often read "Loyalty and filial piety are passed down to the family for a long time.
Auspicious words such as "Poems and books will last forever", "Business is prosperous all over the world, and wealth is prosperous reaching Sanjiang".
All Chinese who come to Bangkok like to visit here, and foreigners also come here because of the famous Chinese specialties in Chinatown.
The Grand Palace is the palace of the first to eighth kings of the Bangkok Dynasty in Thailand, also known as the "Forbidden City". It is the most perfectly preserved, most spectacular, largest and most ethnically distinctive palace in the past. It is still used for coronation ceremonies, palace celebrations and other ceremonies.
Activity.
The garden is filled with green grass, blooming flowers, and dancing shadows of trees.
Near Hua Lamphong Railway Station is Bangkok's Chinatown. Not only is it very large, but there are also many road signs and signs with Chinese characters to facilitate Chinese travel. The environment has gradually become a bit noisy, which will make you feel completely like the local residents of Thailand.
Different living conditions.
Thailand is known as the "Land of Freedom" and the "Land of Smiles".
The Thai people are gentle, courteous and compassionate. In addition to their strong belief in Buddhism, they are also deeply influenced by Chinese culture.
The Thai government's policies have also successfully assimilated overseas Chinese in the country, and the two ethnic groups get along extremely harmoniously.
Many of the buildings in Bangkok's Chinatown have a long history. Here you will feel that you are not born in modern times, but as if you have returned to the newly liberated China.
In Thailand's Chinatown, small alleys are interspersed everywhere, each with its own characteristics. Many small vendors set up stalls there to do business, selling a dazzling variety of things.
Take a closer look. Isn’t this a small commodity sold from Yiwu, China?
"Yiwu Small Commodity Market" is very vividly interpreted by Bangkok!
If you take a closer look at the items sold at the stalls, you will find them very friendly and interesting. They are obviously some special items from China, right?
So when some children hold exquisite and beautiful small items in their hands, they feel a little disappointed.
There are also many tourists from the West who come here to buy things to see what they want to buy at high quality and low prices. I guess they don’t know that China also has a lot of these cheap goods, right?
In fact, in China, you can buy these products at cheaper prices.