The Kingdom of Thailand is an important partner in China's Belt and Road Initiative. Over the past decade, China and Thailand have cooperated in the fields of economics, tourism, culture, education and more. 

The Chinese Cultural Center in Bangkok runs Tai Chi and guzheng, or Chinese zither, classes. With the deepening of cultural exchanges between China and Thailand, Chinese culture is also growing in popularity there.

As one of the most world's popular tourist destinations, Thailand attracts visitors across the globe to sample its rich cultural heritage, picturesque scenery, diverse shopping experiences, unique cuisine and charming island lifestyle.

Floating indoor and outdoor markets are a common sight around the country, and are often the best places to sample the local specialties on offer. The vast array and variety of fruit and food on sale in markets also appeal to tourists.

Damnoen Saduak, located about 80 kilometers southwest of Bangkok, is the largest and most popular floating market in Thailand. Business is conducted entirely on the water, where vendors in boats sell local food and specialties – from kitchenware and clothing to souvenirs – to customers in long-tail boats. During the peak season, boat operators often make 60 to 70 trips a day. 

Wat Arun, or "The Temple of Dawn," is a distinctive Buddhist temple in downtown Bangkok. Situated in the center of the temple is a pagoda decorated with colorful porcelain. Around the base of the pagoda are various figures of ancient Chinese soldiers and animals. For tourists, it's also a historical site worth visiting.

The Grand Palace scenic area is a complex of buildings in the heart of Bangkok that has served as the official royal residence of Thailand since 1782. The traditional Thai architecture, featuring intricate decorations, makes it a must-visit destination for visitors looking to learn more about Thailand's rich history, culture and heritage.