1. Consult a repair manual: A Haynes or Chilton manual specific to your year and model will have diagrams and instructions showing the thermostat's location and replacement procedure. This is crucial because engine components vary slightly from year to year.
2. Expect some disassembly: Getting to the thermostat requires draining some coolant, and likely removing some components like hoses and perhaps the water pump or fan shroud. This is not a simple job.
In short, there's no readily visible thermostat like in a car's cabin. It's an internal engine component requiring mechanical knowledge and tools to access and replace.