Circuits and trips to Thailand

Spaniards only need a valid passport with a minimum validity of 6 months from the date of return.

The official language is Thai, although some variants of it are also spoken. English is relatively common as it is taught in schools.

Buddhism is considered the main religion and center of identity and faith for many Thais. Approximately 93% of the country's population (one of the highest in the world) consider themselves Buddhists of the Theravada tradition. Muslims make up the second largest religious group, comprising 4% of the population. There is no official state religion in the Thai constitution. Thai law provides for freedom of religion, and the government generally respects this right in practice.

It enjoys a humid tropical climate affected by the action of the monsoon winds, which vary in direction depending on the season of the year. From April to October, the winds are mostly from the southeast component and are loaded with humidity; the rest of the year, these winds blow from the northeast. The temperatures are generally high, oscillating between 15° and 35° C. The highest are during the months of March, April, May, June and September. The rainy season runs from June to October, when temperatures are high and heavy rainfall occurs. The coldest months are November, December, January and February, when temperatures drop to 15°C at night, although during the day they reach around 30°C.

No vaccinations are required for travelers from Europe. Other sources, consult.

The official currency is the Bat, divided into 100 satang. 1 euro is equivalent to approximately 36 bats, although the value of the Bat varies constantly in the foreign exchange market. It is the only currency accepted within the country.

Major credit cards are generally accepted in hotels and restaurants.

220V - 240V/50Hz, British type 3-pin plugs.

Thai cuisine is one of the most popular in the world. It combines five fundamental flavors: sweet, spicy, sour, bitter and salty. The most commonly used herbs and spices have medicinal qualities such as garlic, lemongrass, galangal, turmeric, coriander, and coconut milk. Each region has its specialities: kaeng khiao wan (green curry) in the central region, som tam (green papaya salad) in the northeast, khao soi in the north, Massaman curry in the south. In 2017, seven Thai dishes appeared on a list of the "World's 50 Best Foods," a worldwide online survey conducted by CNN Travel. Thailand had more dishes on the list than any other country, they were: tom yam goong (4th), pad thai (5th), som tam (6th), Massaman curry (10th), green curry (19th), Thai fried rice (24th ) and mu nam tok (36th). The staple food in Thailand is rice, particularly jasmine rice (also known as Mali hom) which is part of almost every meal. It is one of the main rice-exporting countries, and Thais consume more than 100 kilograms of processed rice per person per year.

Along with the train, the bus is one of the most common means of transportation for travelers. It is usually fast and comfortable (although it depends on the route and the ticket that is purchased). The main cities of the country have a bus station. There are areas of Thailand where it makes the most sense to move by boat or ferry, which are usually private companies, especially to move between islands.

Thailand's time zone is GMT+07:00.