Is there a strict dress code in Thailand?

The easiest rule to follow is to keep your knees and shoulders covered when deciding what to wear in Thailand. Though no one will prohibit you from entering anywhere for how you are dressed, except temples and the Grand Palace, it's best to dress a bit more conservatively in Thailand.



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The easiest rule to follow is to keep your knees and shoulders covered when deciding what to wear in Thailand. Though no one will prohibit you from entering anywhere for how you are dressed, except temples and the Grand Palace, it's best to dress a bit more conservatively in Thailand.

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Of course, it is perfectly safe to wear a red shirt in Thailand! Unless that is you wear one and join a mass demonstration against the army's orders... Red is an auspicious color in Thailand cause of the Thai-Chinese, and Sunday is the 'red day of the week'.

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Avoid Short Skirts So, unless you want to dress up in a Thai school uniform, you're better off wearing something a little longer. Above the knee is considered totally fine, but mid-thigh would be too short.

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The dress code is simple really, for both men and women, knees and shoulders must be covered. Additionally, no see-through clothing or skin-tight clothing.

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Thailand is probably one of the safest places in the world to crossdress openly, so if that's your style then you'll probably have a blast. Just make sure you aren't discarding chewing gum on the floor, you might end up with a hefty fine or spending the night behind bars!

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The best things to wear in Thailand for women are long skirts and dresses, cropped or long pants with button-down shirts or short sleeve tees. For men shorts and long pants with short sleeve tees, polo shirts, and long-sleeved button-downs.

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In mainland Thailand, no matter how hot and humid it is, don't wear sleeveless tops or short shorts when in public areas.

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What Not to Wear in Thailand. There's a few things you probably won't want to wear in Thailand. In general I never pack booty shorts, strappy tank tops, leggings, or heels to Thailand. Unless you plan on going clubbing in Bangkok I would definitely leave the heels at home.

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Most people in Thailand are friendly and will be happy to offer help to those that need it. This can be really beneficial when you have just moved to a new place and might need some help to find your way around or learn the local etiquette.

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Unlike many other countries, you are not obliged to eat all your food or finish your plate. Eat what you can and only stop when you are truly full. Although you should try to not waste food, it is okay if you do have leftovers since it is not seen as rude here as it is in other places.

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