On this page we offer some tips and links that may be helpful while planning your trip to Thailand.
The post office to send parcels to oversea or within Thailand moved to level 6. You have to use the glass elevator on level 4, near to check in line Q. On level 6 is also the observation desk. Left luggage on level 4 behind the glass elevator at check in line Q or on level 2 next to the police station. Massage on level 3 on the right hand side or if you passed the passport control already in the departure area A for national flights or E for international flights.
A domestic airline and subsidiary of Thai Airways. Be cautious when transferring to international flights, as travel times from Don Muang may require long layovers.
A free shuttle bus connects Bangkok’s two airports from 5 AM to 10 PM. It stops directly in front of the arrival areas at Suvarnabhumi Airport.
This page provides essential information about Suvarnabhumi Airport, including arrivals, immigration, transportation options, and departure procedures.
Visit Thailand’s first Monkey School and learn from Somjai how monkeys are trained within six months to pick coconuts and support local farming.
You can buy a Thai SIM card for very low-cost domestic calls, and international calls via 00600 are often only 1 Baht per minute with DTAC or 12call.
The official Thai Airways website provides booking options and information. For flights within Thailand, check the “Domestic” section.
One of our guests wrote an interesting and heartfelt report about his stay in Khanom, sharing experiences and impressions of the area.
This website allows you to book train tickets across Thailand up to 60 days in advance, along with more accurate timetables and travel information.
A popular low-cost airline offering domestic routes. Prices may vary, and extra fees apply for luggage and seat selection. They operate from Don Muang Airport.