Thai Holidays
A DESTINATION for ALL!
Thai Holidays – A DESTINATION for ALL!
The late King Bhumibol was Thailand’s ninth monarch, Rama IX, for more than 70 years, making him the longest-running monarch in Thai history. His birthday is celebrated as an official royal birthday on July 28, but since his death in 2017, December 5 has remained a national holiday (Father’s Day) in honor of the late king.
Holidays in Thailand are celebrated by Thais around the world as they celebrate the founding of the Chakri dynasty. Chakri Day, which falls on April 6, is a legal holiday in Thailand, where Thailand’s current royal family presides over religious ceremonies honoring former kings.
Thai holiday – Khao Phansa Day- Buddhist Lent
Khao Pansa Day is a Buddhist holiday in Thailand celebrated on the first day after the full moon in the eighth month of the Thai lunar calendar. One of the three most important Buddhist holidays in the Thai calendar is Makha-Bucha Day. The day falls on the full moon of the third lunar month which falls between February and March.
This time is particularly special Thai holiday with regular temple celebrations. The monks remain in the temples for the tree month period with no parties or celebrations like weddings occurring during this period generally. Only funerals are permitted during Pansar.
Thais say “Kao Pansar” (Enter Lent)when the period starts and lasts for three months. Every week there are temple prayers called Deng. Sip song (12 Deng) is the most significant temple day at the end of Pansar. When Pansar is to end its called “ORK Pansar” in Thai.
Thai holiday – Visakhaucha – Buddhas Birthday
Visakhaucha is a legal holiday in Thailand, where Thai Buddhists visit their local temples to earn merit and donate. To celebrate Makhaucha Day today, a Thai Buddhist must earn his living in the temple.
Many of the Buddhist holidays in Thailand are not only influenced by his belief system, but also affect his way of life and Thai culture. Several holidays are associated with Thai traditions and culture.
The Thai government declares the days a national holiday and people participate in religious rituals, traditions and activities in temples. Temple celebrations are the heart and soul of Thai Villages. These are festive and serious at the same time. Its a time for the villagers to dress up and make offerings “Tum Boon”. Its a very beautiful time to be in Thailand.
The Holiday Surroundings
Temples, street food, pristine beaches and luxury hotels – there is no excuse for a holiday in Thailand. From tropical beaches to temples with timestamps and delicious curries, a holiday in Thailand will make you smile from ear to ear. One of the things Thais like to do in the countryside on holiday is to climb Doi Inthanon National Park, the highest mountain in Thailand.
Thailand is a must for backpackers and lovers of tropical beaches and a country with an interesting culture and quiet shores. Thanks to its year-round tropical climate, Thailand offers golden sun and mild temperatures, making it an ideal holiday destination for those seeking relaxation on the beach. If you stay in the new year, you can experience the world-famous Full Moon Party and a large number of beach parties offered throughout the country and its islands.
Thai Holiday Planning
When planning your trip to Thailand, it is important to keep an eye on the country’s most important national holidays. There are dozens of Thai holidays and festivals to experience, including Thailand’s public holidays and national and regional festivals. Holidays are respected by all government agencies, and the Bank of Thailand regulates holidays that differ from those in some countries.
Unlike many other countries, Thailand celebrates its fair share of holidays throughout the year. Private companies are obliged by the Occupational Safety and Health Act to observe 13 public holidays each year, including National Labour Day, and can choose which other holidays to follow. Many of the most important holidays in the Thai calendar are based on lunar calendar and take place on different days from year to year.
Thai Culture and Religion
Many of the observed holidays in the beautiful country of Thailand, including Buddhism, revolve around religion and culture. As in other countries, the holidays in Thailand are celebrated throughout the year with water battles and prayers in honor of the Thai king. Every year, Thais commemorate the late king’s first permanent constitution, re-created on December 10, 1932, and take a long break from work to celebrate their country’s public holidays.
The commencement of the Western New Year in Thailand is a national holiday and one of three New Year’s holidays celebrated each year. During the New Year holidays thousands of Thais return to their hometowns in the capital for the year to spend time with their families while they celebrate the New Year. Thailand’s Mother’s Day, which falls on August 12 every year, is a Thai holiday.
Chulalongkorn Day – Thailand’s most famous King
The holiday Chulalongkorn Day celebrates the life and work of King Chulalongkorn. Rama V (5) is the most revered king from the past and often recognized as the Thai king that bought the west and its technology to Thailand. Rama V also visited the UK and met the royals of the day. He never allowed Thailand to be colonized like Laos was by the French and Malaysia by the British.
Like Father’s Day, Thailand’s Mother’s Day is a double holiday that serves both as Mother’s Day and in the Western sense. The Queen is considered the mother of all Thai mothers, and the day is celebrated in Thailand as Mother’s Day.
It is no wonder that Thailand’s holiday packages have soared in popularity in recent years. Thailand’s late King Bhumibol Adulyadej, the former king of Thailand who passed away in 2016, but Father’s Day remains a public holiday.
One of the beautiful traditions of Thailand is the Thai Wai greeting, in which one bows and holds hands together as if in prayer. You will see everyone use it respectfully with elders and children to elders. Age plays a big part in Thai society and respect.
Thai Holiday Planning will it Memorable
The best places to visit in Thailand to make the most of your holiday in Thailand are all easy to access by plane, train or tour. It is an easy country to get around today. The aircraft options and routs are growing all the time. If you want road transport there is a myriad f bus options with overnight trips between major cities and provincial towns.
No matter whether it’s a romantic getaway, a wedding or an enjoyable all-inclusive holiday in the sun. After travelling the vast expanse of the country, I can advise through my blogs on how to get the most out of any place you visit. If you want to escape the rain, book your Thailand holiday between November and February, when temperatures fluctuate between 23-30 ° C and this is the time of year when it rains least I would highly recommend it.
Read more about my Thailand experiences in the Thailand Blog Page with 37 years of traveling and living in Thailand I can offer a personal insight to Thai life and language.
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One response to “Thai Holiday When the THAI SMILE is at its most AMAZING!”
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