Can I travel to Thailand without exchanging baht?

It is recommended that it is more convenient to exchange Thai baht. Mobile payments in Thailand are not as developed as in China.

If you want to buy a souvenir at a street shop in Thailand, you can only use Thai baht. Only large shopping malls can use mobile payment methods such as credit cards.

And it seems that there is a mandatory rule to travel to Thailand, you must carry a certain amount of baht.

I think a lot of it is nonsense, the main currency in circulation in Thailand is the Thai baht, of course you can't take out the yuan, isn't this nonsense? I went to Thailand twice for free travel in the entry with about two or three thousand yuan, I have not found it, in Thailand everywhere exchange, the exchange rate is higher than in the country, but it is recommended not to exchange it at the airport station and other places, because the exchange rate is lower. I basically carry my visa card, which I use as a credit card, and my payroll card that I use to withdraw money, and it is all Thai baht.

Yes, it's just a lot of trouble.

When traveling to Thailand, you don't need to exchange Thai baht, because taking a car, booking a hotel, booking a plane ticket, etc., can all be done through Alipay. Some vendors who eat and drink can also be done with Alipay.

However, it's better to redeem it, so you don't find a place when you get it.

Of course not, because the currency of each country is different, if you go to Thailand, if there is no Thai baht, you will be very troublesome in terms of consumption, and you will not even be able to buy things, after all, other places will not take some money that does not belong to their own country, so it is also troublesome to exchange it yourself!

You can exchange for US dollars, and the landing visa of 2000 requires RMB or equivalent foreign currency, so it is said that if you exchange US dollars or Thai baht to convert into RMB 2000, and the advance visa needs 4000 RMB, it is more cost-effective to use US dollars to Thai baht in Thailand than RMB. There are also 7 11 convenience stores that can be Alipay or WeChat, which can be paid with taxi software, and some restaurants can be paid with mobile phones, which are restaurants specializing in Chinese business. However, cafes and dessert shops are basically paid in cash.

I just came back from Thailand last month, but I didn't encounter spot checks when I entered the country, so I brought the cash back, if there are few people, don't take a songthaew, take a taxi, the songthaew will be indiscriminately charged, more expensive than a taxi. With taxi software, it is not recommended to do tuk-tuk, it is more expensive, he is counted as a car, not by person. For example, I take a taxi for 120 baht, and a tuk-tuk costs 150

It's best to bring Thai baht with you when traveling in Thailand, but it doesn't have to be too big. When entering the country, the Thai Immigration Bureau will randomly check, a person has to carry 10,000 baht, it is recommended not to have a fluke mentality, there is no ATM machine from the customs to the middle of the visa, once it is spot-checked, it may be repatriated. Because my honeymoon trip with my husband was in Thailand, the team leader called ** the night before the departure and told us that each person carried a certain amount of Thai baht and RMB, because there were random checks and repatriation on the same day.

It is still recommended to redeem it in advance in China.

If you don't exchange the baht, it will be very troublesome, many times others will not take your money, because you don't have the currency of their country, you can't buy things, at this time you will still be more difficult, so I suggest that you can still exchange some and then go to travel.

Take a taxi, eat a snack, attraction tickets, tips will basically be used in baht, accommodation, shopping, have a big meal with UnionPay, now in Thailand many consumption places can be brushed Alipay, so go to Thailand to play for a week, exchange three or five thousand baht is enough to cope with daily expenses, do not consider whether customs sampling (I have been to Thailand many times without a sample, I just came back from Chiang Mai last week), and the exchange rate difference between domestic and foreign countries, is for convenience, so before going abroad, you still have to exchange some first, Traveling, it's just a pleasure, and don't torture your mind on saving a little silver or two.

Just returned from Thailand. Thai customs require 4,000 RMB or Thai baht or other currency. The travel agency asks for 5,000 RMB.

It is also relatively convenient to exchange Thai baht. It's just a matter of the exchange rate. Thai baht is mandatory.

Thailand is a country where tipping is required for everything. Generally it starts from 20 baht. Alipay is available at both 711 and duty-free shops.

You can not exchange it at all, but when you arrive in Thailand, most places will not accept RMB (except USD) except for large shopping malls, duty-free shops and shops for Chinese tourists. So when you get to Thailand, you still need to change the baht.

It is recommended to exchange Thai baht without exchanging too much I just came back and exchanged 8,000 baht and finally it has not been used up It is more convenient to use Thai baht to take a taxi to eat and buy things Book a day trip, air tickets, hotels, these mobile phones can be used.

After all, it's a country to change some Roadside convenience Even we can't tell the truth from the fake Do you think foreigners are willing to accept it Haha.

You still have to change, and you can plan to change it according to your own consumption, because not every store can use Alipay. It's easier to bring some baht.

Many convenience stores accept Alipay.

Yes, Alipay can be used in convenience stores, and UnionPay cards can be used in duty-free shops.

You can exchange it for about 1,000 baht for tips and small shops, and other 711 and pharmacies can be Alipay.

1 yuan 5 baht.

Some say change, some say no, in the end do not change!?

To go to Thailand, one needs to bring no more than 10,000 baht.

Thailand** has regulations that the total amount of foreign currency cannot exceed 15,000 US dollars when carrying cash into Thailand, and it is necessary to declare if it exceeds it. If you are a tourist with a tourist visa, you should carry at least 20,000 baht or the equivalent in foreign currency, about 4,700 yuan. A family is not less than 40,000 baht, about 9,300 yuan and about 9,300 yuan, and tourists with a visa on arrival, at least one person carries 10,000 baht or the equivalent in foreign currency, about 2,400 yuan; A family is not less than 20,000 baht or the equivalent in foreign currency, about 4,700 yuan.

The amount of cash carried is a random check, not everyone must check, and the standards are different; RMB, USD, EUR, etc., but if you pay the visa fee, you need to pay Thai baht. However, I have been to Thailand many times, and I have never checked the cash I carry, even if I don't check it, it is recommended to bring some cash when I travel, just in case I need it.

Thailand's must-see attractions travel guide:

1. The Great Palace.

Also known as the Royal Palace of Vietnam in Thailand. Not only is this Thai tourist area where the Thai royal family lives and works, but with its beautiful architecture, it has become one of the attractions that no one can ignore. The spires here are also inlaid with gold leaf, which has developed a long-lasting yellow color over time, especially as they shine brightly in every sunshine in the city of Bangkok.

2. Jade Buddha Temple.

The temple is located inside the Royal Palace. Although there are many large and small temples in the palace, the Temple of the Emerald Buddha is the largest and most conspicuous of them all. This place is home to huge statues of gods, Buddhas, especially the important Emerald Buddha statues, which are very meaningful to all Thais.

The statue is also a symbol of the King of Thailand – one of the most revered people in Thailand.

3. Vimanme Palace.

It is also the palace of the Thai royal family. Unlike the image of the Grand Palace complex, which is dominated by timber, the Palace of Wimanmaker is built mainly of wood and has 3 floors. It has a modern Western-style image, but still doesn't lose the uniqueness of Thai culture.

4. Golden Buddha Temple.

The Golden Buddha Temple is located in the Chinatown area of Bangkok. This place has an all-gold cast Buddha statue and is the largest Buddha statue in the world. Apart from this highlight, the temple also attracts tourists with its beautiful and luxurious architecture.

The Golden Buddha Temple also retains the yellow roof familiar to Thai temples, resembling a huge palace that amazes visitors.

5. Chao Phraya River.

This is the largest and most famous river in the city, but most of the famous attractions here are located on both sides of the river, especially the Chao Phraya River, which seems to have become one of the symbols of Bangkok, and visitors to this place should not miss a boat ride on the river to see the city. <>

Local travel in Thailand cannot be paid in RMB, but in Thai baht. The exchange of RMB to Thai baht is about 1RMB.

Exchange is available at Chinese shops and markets in Thailand, and exchange rates are lower at other exchange points. There are many private exchange shops on the streets, and the exchange rate of the dollar is around 1 dollar: 33 baht.

There are not many banks in China that can exchange Thai baht, and it can generally be exchanged at Bank of China, Industrial and Commercial Bank of China and Agricultural Bank of China.