What are the festivals in Thailand in the second half of the year?

People, if you are planning to travel to Thailand later this year, you can learn about the festivals in Thailand in the second half of this year, so that you can see if there are any fun festivals and maybe participate in the activities before traveling to Thailand.

:Tuesday, July 16, 2010

Every year on August 15 of the Thai calendar is the Sambodhi Buddha Festival, one of the three major Buddhist festivals in Thailand.

Because this day is the Buddha's first sermon after his departure; the day I had the first Buddhist disciple; the day the world's first monk; and the day of the three treasures of Buddhism (Buddha, Buddha) all together. It is also the day when all the three treasures of Buddhism (the Buddha's house and the Buddha's family) are available.

On this day, Buddhists and Buddhist temples all over Thailand will have ceremonies such as observing the precepts, listening to the sutra, chanting the sutra, preaching the sutra, and inspecting the candles.

:Wednesday, July 17, 2010

Summer Festival is also the most important traditional Buddhist festival in Thailand, also known as Lent and Summer Festival. Each year, the three-month-long summer celebration takes place on August 16 on the Thai calendar.

During this period, monks are not allowed to leave the temple. Buddhists are expected to purify their minds, accumulate merit and prohibit all drinking, gambling, killing and other vices. This is because they believe it will bring happiness to all beings and prosperity to the country.

:Sunday, July 28, 2010 at 10:10 p.m.

The current King Rama X Mahavajiralongkorn was born on his 67th birthday. A grand event will be held on this day to pray for the King's long and healthy life.

Theoretically, Thailand will also have a day off, but we'll have to wait for an official announcement on whether it will be a holiday on Monday.

:Monday, August 12, 2010, 10:10 AM

August 12, the birthday of Her Royal Highness Queen Sirikit of Thailand, has been designated as Mother's Day.

On the day, all institutions and schools are closed for the holiday, which is celebrated to educate young people not to forget their mothers' "nurturing" and the fragrant white jasmine flower is regarded as the "Mother's Flower". Children expressed their gratitude to their mothers with their hands.

:Wednesday, November 13, 2010, 10:10 AM

Loikrathong is one of Thailand's most distinctive and beautiful festivals, which takes place annually on December 15 of the Thai calendar.

Also known as "Chinese Valentine's Day" in Thailand, it is a day for young men and women to express their love for each other. There are events all over Thailand and many venues in Bangkok.

Locals also honor the river gods with water lanterns to pray for no flooding. The water lanterns floating with the water also symbolize that all the bad things of the past year have been taken away.

:Wednesday, November 13, 2010, 10:10 AM

This day is actually loikrathong in Thailand, but Chiang Mai is the most special celebration in Thailand.

On this day, people in Chiang Mai not only pray for water lanterns in the river, but also release sky lanterns into the air. Releasing sky lanterns is a tradition of the Naran people. It is to let go of bad luck, pain and all bad things to bring good luck in life.

Every year, Chiang Mai's lantern festival is super spectacular, known as one of the "seven wonders of Thailand". There are two toll booths in the world, YPLI at Maejo University (the oldest one) and YPY at SoiSaket.

:Thursday, December 5, 2010, 10:10 AM

December 5 is the birthday of the late King Rama IX Bhumibol of Thailand, and it is also Thailand's National Day. On that day, there is a national holiday where people hold grand celebrations to show their respect and love for the king.

On this day, most Thais will wear yellow for the commemoration and pray for the king and his father.

:December 31, 2010 to January 3, 2010

While Songkran, celebrated in April each year, is considered the traditional Thai New Year, the Gregorian New Year is also one of the most important holidays in Thailand, and will be closed from December 31st to January 3rd. But the most important is Dec. 31st.

On the night of Dec. 31, "New Year's Eve Chanting" will be held across Thailand. It usually starts at 21:00-22:00 on the night of the 31st, and then the group chanting will continue until the early morning of January 1st, to welcome the New Year with my most devout heart.

On top of that, there will be grand New Year's Eve events held all over Thailand, and on the morning of January 1, Thais will go out with their families to the temples to give alms to themselves, their families, and their ancestors, and to pray for a successful New Year! How about that? Have you already decided which hooker