在曼谷持續不休的政治示威活動之中，建議旅客避開大型集會。
自11月初開始，動員上萬人的大型抗議已經在曼谷各處舉行，要求總理邱英樂的政府下台。這已經促使超過20國警告他們的國民避免政治集會、保持警戒並留意他們的周遭環境。
儘管如此，去除受影響的地點，曼谷大多地區都還是維持平時的運行模樣。不過，為了增加該市的安全，當地政府已經實施了國家安全法，在此法之下，執法人員和軍隊有權實施宵禁、設立檢查崗、限制示威活動和搜尋武器。
對於此情形，台灣觀光局表示到泰國的團體旅遊將繼續照常開團。根據台北市旅行商業同業公會指出，每天大約會有五百人跟團到泰國，估計現在有2500台灣人正在泰國跟團旅遊。
(Travel) Tourists in Bangkok Warned to Avoid Anti-Government Protests
Amid the ongoing political demonstrations in the city, travelers have been advised to avoid large gatherings.
Since the beginning of November, mass protests involving tens of thousands of people have been taking place at various locations in Bangkok, calling for Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatras government to step down. This has prompted over 20 countries to warn their citizens to avoid political gatherings, stay alert and be aware of their surroundings.
Nevertheless, away from the affected sites, it is business as usual in most parts of Bangkok. Though, to increase security in the city, local authorities have implemented the Internal Security Act, whereby law enforcement officials and the military have the right to impose curfew, put up checkpoints, restrict the movement of demonstrators, and search for weapons.
With regards to the situation, Taiwans Tourism Bureau has said that group tours to Thailand will continue to operate as usual. According to Taipei Association of Travel Agents, approximately 500 people from Taiwan go on group tours to Thailand every day, and an estimated 2500 Taiwanese people are currently traveling with tour groups in the country.
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