It is important to remove your hat, sunglasses, or sometimes your shoes before entering many temples, and it is not a good move to point at the statues with your finger or to step on the doorsill.
--Sakshirajput
11
There are 55 minority groups in China, and each has their own traditions and customs. Objects related to worship and ancestors are generally not allowed to be touched. It is good to keep your guide’s instructions in mind or ask for permission before you touch something.
--Sakshirajput
11
When in China, you should not wear very short shorts when going to school or entering a temple. Showing your legs or neckline can shock many locals, especially the old ones, so always make sure you look neat and modest.
--Sakshirajput
When you greet someone much older than you in China, you should lower your head below the person you are bowing to in order to show respect and recognition.
--Sakshirajput
21
Ask locals if they have already eaten their meal when greeting them.
--Sakshirajput
11
Do address the eldest or most senior person first. This is done as a sign of respect to those in a more senior position
--Sakshirajput
