In Venezuela, the most important and unforgettable event in life is marriage. In Venezuela, the groom must promise that the bride will love her forever and grow old together.

The bride must also promise the same vows. It is a common and beautiful moment for the couple to make promises to each other. In addition, the couple will also receive a list of commandments and dogmas.

Customs and customs: Venezuela is a world-famous "land of beauties". So far, Venezuela is famous for having produced 4 "Miss Universes" and 5 "Miss Worlds".

Venezuelans spend one-fifth of their income on beauty and clothing.

In Venezuela, beauty pageant customs are passed down from generation to generation.

Being able to participate in a beauty pageant is the biggest dream of a woman in this country, because it will be the only way for her to get out of a poor family and enter the upper class society.

If she is a young lady with both talent and beauty, her future will be even brighter.

When Venezuelans treat guests to dinner, they mainly serve Western food, but they also incorporate traditional local cooking methods and condiments.

The main foods for entertaining guests include rice, corn tortillas, beans, beef, pork, fish, shrimp, seafood, poultry, eggs, vegetables, fruits, etc.

Beverages include coffee; tea, milk, Coca-Cola, beer, liquor and various fruit wines.

Venezuelans have the habit of toasting each other when they treat guests to a meal. According to local custom, the guests must wait for the host to toast before they can toast.

Venezuela's urban architectural planning is Spanish-style. The new areas of the city are mostly high-rise buildings, including luxurious residences and slums.

There are many styles of houses in rural areas. Some are beautiful two-story buildings, some are bungalows built with bricks and cement, and some are huts.

Venezuelans are generally lively, straightforward and enthusiastic.

When you interact with them for the first time, they will give you a feeling of being eloquent and "familiar".

No matter who you deal with or ask for help, they will be eager to help and try to satisfy you.

Their personalities and clothing are very similar. Venezuelans usually dress more casually.

On formal occasions, both men and women wear suits and leather shoes.

Indians have many styles of clothing, and they rarely wear suits.

Business etiquette: In Venezuela, when friends meet, they shake hands and exchange greetings.

Close friends hug and kiss on the cheek when they meet.

The same goes for separation.

Venezuelans attach great importance to the names they use when meeting. They believe that paying attention to appropriate titles and showing respect for others is a basic etiquette requirement.

The general titles are Mr., Mrs., and Miss.

In diplomatic situations, any Venezuelan woman may be addressed as "ma'am."

Venezuelans attach great importance to their titles, and generally add an administrative position or academic title before the title.

If you are invited to a Venezuelan home, it is best to give the hostess some gifts in advance, and then send a thank you letter afterwards.

When it comes to giving each other gifts when friends meet, men like their friends to give them a good pen or other office supplies.

For ladies, giving them a bouquet of orchids is the best meeting gift, because orchids are the national flower of Venezuela and they symbolize simple and warm friendship.

For business negotiations, advance booking is "absolutely" necessary, and Venezuela is one of the few Latin American countries that requires notification of the other party before arrival.

Generally speaking, Venezuelan businessmen are very busy, and it is difficult to talk business to the point.

If you want to continue talking during meal time, you can suggest that the other person have dinner.

Talking over lunch is not popular in Venezuela.

Taboo customs: Venezuelans taboo “13” and “Friday”; they believe these are numbers and dates of bad luck that will bring disaster and misfortune to people.

They hate peacocks and think they bring misfortune to people.

Once you see it, you will be uneasy for days.

Anything related to peacocks, such as peacock patterns, peacock folded flowers, and even peacock feathers, are considered unlucky.

They avoid giving swords as gifts because it means the severing of friendship.

They generally don't like rich foods; they don't like to eat butter snacks and don't like to eat pears.

Note: To engage in business activities in Venezuela, Caracas is most suitable to visit from January to June and September to November, while Maracaibo is most suitable from March to June.

It is recommended to avoid the two weeks before and after Christmas and Easter.

Carnival week in February should be avoided.

The two cities mentioned above have water safety.

Only bottled water is available elsewhere.