Transportation between Suvarnabhumi Airport and City

When is Thai national holiday and attraction festival

The Thai Calendar Thailand has adopted the western calendar to divide the year into days, weeks and months, using Thai names for these units. Years are numbered according to the Buddhist era (BE) which commenced 543 years before the Christian era. Therefore 2003 AD is BE 2546 and 2004 is BE 2547.

Thailand's national public holidays are linked to religious or agricultural traditions and follow the lunar calendar, therefore the dates for some of the holidays change each year. For the precise dates of the lunar holidays and festival locations,

New Year's Day : Jan 1
Makha Bucha Day : late January to early March
Chakri Day : April 6
Songkran Day : April 13 
National Labour Day : May 1
Coronation Day : May 5
Visakha Bucha Day : May
Asanha Bucha Day : July 
Khao Phansa (Buddhist Lent) : July
HM the Queen's Birthday : August 12
Chulalongkorn Day : October 23 
HM the King's Birthday : December 5
Constitution Day : December 10
New Year's Eve : December 31

What I should wear in Thaliland

What to Wear
Light, loose fitting cotton garments are still the best, including cotton socks which some still prefer to going sockless. Shoes, except for visits to upmarket restaurants and hotels should be casual and comfortable. For more adventurous excursions such as trekking and hill climbing specialised clothing and footwear, are of course a necessity.

What I should do and don’t do in  Thailand

The Monarchy : Thai people have a deep, traditional reverence for the Royal Family, and a visitor should be careful to show respect for the King, the Queen and the Royal Children.

Religion : Visitors should dress neatly in all religious shrines. They should never go topless, or in shorts, hot pants or other unsuitable attire. It is acceptable to wear shoes when walking around the compound of a Buddhist temple, but not inside the chapel where the principal Buddha image is kept.

Each Buddha image, large or small, ruined or not, is regarded as a sacred object. Never climb onto one to take a photograph or do anything which might indicate a lack of respect. Buddhist monks are forbidden to touch or be touched by a woman, or to accept anything from the hand of one. If a woman has to give anything to a monk, she first hands it to a man, who then presents it.

Social Norms :
Thais don't normally shake hands when they greet one another, but instead press the palms together in a prayer-like gesture called a wai. Generally a younger person wais an elder, who returns it. Thais regard the head as the highest part of the body, literally and figuratively. Therefore, avoid touching people on the head and try not to point your feet at people or an object. It is considered very rude. Shoes should be removed when entering a private Thai home.

Public displays of affection between men and women are frowned upon.

Should I give tipping when I got service

Tipping:
Tipping is not a usual practice in Thailand although it is becoming more common. Most hotels and restaurants add a 10% service charge to the bill. Taxi drivers do not require a tip, but the gesture is appreciated.

Bargaining

Fixed prices are the norm in department stores, but at most other places bargaining is to be expected. Generally, you can obtain a final figure of between 10-40% lower than the original asking price. Much depends on your skills and the shopkeeper's mood. But remember, Thais appreciate good manners and a sense of humor. With patience and a broad smile, you will not only get a better price, you will also enjoy shopping as an art.

I need to use Electrical appliance in Thailand but I don’t know that how much electrical power is wattage and what is electric Plug look like

Electricity

220V 50HzHz
Electric Plug Details
European plug with two circular metal pins

Japanese-style plug with two parallel flat blades

What kind of Thai Food And What I should to taste if I visit Thailand

Thai food is internationally famous. Whether chili-hot or comparatively bland, harmony is the guiding principle behind each dish. Thai cuisine is essentially a marriage of centuries-old Eastern and Western influences harmoniously combined into something uniquely Thai. The characteristics of Thai food depend on who cooks it, for which it is cooked, for what occasion, and where it is cooked to suit all palates. Originally, Thai cooking reflected the characteristics of a waterborne lifestyle. Aquatic animals, plants and herbs were major ingredients. Large chunks of meat were eschewed. Subsequent influences introduced the use of sizeable chunks to Thai cooking.

The most famous food in Thailand and well-known all around the world is “Tom Yam Goong” (Spicy soup with prawn). “Tom Yam Goong” is serve you a spicy, sour, sweet and salty in one dished. Also fresh herb taste that have medical properties to prevent you from illness.

Besides “ Tom Yam Goong”, “Som Tam & Gai Yarng”(Papaya Salad in typical Thai style & Grilled Chicken) a regional food from North-east of Thailand. In present, you can taste everywhere in Thailand. And other dish is “Phad Tai” (Fried noodle)

How about transportation in Thailand

Three-wheeled open-air, Tuk-tuk offer an 'interesting' ride for shorter trips during off- peak hours. Settle the fare before proceeding. It should cost less than the price of a comparable journey by taxi meter. Minimum fares, for journeys of up to 3 kilometers, are approximately 30 baht.


Taxis meter:  Metered taxis are available in Bangkok. Passengers must pay tolls in the case of using an expressway. If taxis do not have meters, fares must be agreed upon before starting. The amount will vary depending on the distance, traffic, weather (if it is raining the fare will rise) and the negotiating skills of the hirer. Average fares in Bangkok are between 50-200 baht.

Motorcycle :