Visitors should remove shoes before entering the temple and bow twice when facing the Buddha statues. This respects local religious beliefs and shows humility.

In tea houses, it's customary to pour tea for others first and accept tea from them when offered. This reinforces harmony and camaraderie.

Locals often greet each other with 'Ni Hao' (Hello) but adding 'Xin' (new) before Ni Hao signifies a friendly and warm welcome.

Avoid discussing topics like politics, religion, and personal matters during conversations with locals.

Use chopsticks properly by never pointing them vertically, pass dishes communally, and compliment the host on the meal.

When invited to someone's home, it's appropriate to bring fruits or flowers as a gesture of gratitude.

Haggling over prices is common in local markets, but be respectful, fair, and aware of genuine article prices.

Join in local festivals like the Lantern Festival and Dragon Boat Festival to immerse yourself in local culture.

Stand on the right side of escalators in crowded areas to let pedestrians pass on the left and give up seats for the elderly or pregnant women.

When toasting, it's customary to hold the glass by the stem and make eye contact with those you are toasting.

Arrive punctually, bring business cards, and maintain a formal demeanor during meetings.

Always carry tissues or toilet paper when using public bathrooms as they may not be provided.

Be prepared to bargain in shopping streets but always remain courteous and respectful.

At a restaurant, it's customary to order dishes communally and share with the table.

When visiting an elder's home, remove your shoes, offer help with chores if needed, and accept any food or drinks offered.