The info on this page is based on historical averages and might not reflect current conditions. Check with local authorities for the latest travel advice.
Read moreThe best time to visit Thailand is between November and April. This is when the weather is mostly cool and dry, so you’ll have plenty of opportunity to immerse yourself in the local culture. Expect temperatures of between 21°C and 33°C, with a peak of around 37°C in April.
You can relax on one of Thailand's tranquil beaches or celebrate festivals like the romantic Loy Krathong, high-energy Songkran or vibrant Chinese New Year. It’s still winter from November to February – summer gets underway in March for most of the country. Despite the beach weather, you’ll want to pack something to wear to one of the many temples – plus clothes you’ll be happy getting soaked in the nationwide water fights during Songkran (Thai New Year). Heading to the south? Keep in mind that the Gulf coast's monsoon season is from October to April, so you’re better off visiting spots like Phuket and Krabi over on the Andaman side.
More about the best time to visit Thailand
Monthly weather and travel tips for Thailand
It’s winter for most of Thailand in January, which means average temperatures of 23°C to 33°C. Chinese New Year commonly happens around this time, but it can also fall in February depending on the lunar calendar – expect vibrant parades as the Thai-Chinese population celebrates.
If you’re planning on heading to the beach, the Andaman Coast is a good choice. It’s the dry summer season here, and during Krabi’s Talay Waek or ‘divided sea’ phenomenon, a walk-able sand bar opens up between three islands at low tide. It’s monsoon season over in the Gulf of Thailand, especially Koh Samui, Koh Phangan and Koh Tao. For cultural experiences, head to Chiang Mai for the Bo Sang Umbrella and San Kampheng Handicrafts Festival, which includes a parade, cultural shows and a traditional market.
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In February it’s summer in the central, northeastern and southern regions of Thailand, but it’s the rainy season in the Gulf of Thailand. Temperatures across the country range between 23°C and 33°C, but it’s coolest in the north, where winter lingers on – perfect weather for the Chiang Mai Flower Festival.
There are plenty of other cultural events to experience, too. Makha Bucha Day is one of the most important Buddhist holidays of the year, with temple ceremonies and rituals around Thailand commemorating the Buddha’s famous ‘Ovada Patimokkha’ teaching. Chinese New Year sometimes falls in February, depending on the lunar calendar. The King Narai Festival in central Thailand's Lopburi province honours King Narai the Great making Thailand a centre of culture, religion and diplomacy. Valentine’s Day is celebrated with a twist in the south, as just off the beautiful beaches of Trang, underwater wedding ceremonies are carried out for qualified divers.
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March marks the start of summer for most of Thailand, but on the Gulf coast in the south, it’s still the rainy monsoon season – for drier weather you’ll need to head across to Phuket or Krabi on the Andaman side. Temperatures across the country are pleasant, between 25°C and 34°C, so it’s definitely beach weather.
For a cultural fix, watch the Wai Kru Muay Thai Ceremony in the central province of Ayutthaya, where Thai boxers honour their instructors. Foodies are in for a treat, as it’s the height of mango season in the south of Thailand. That’s also where Krabi’s Talay Waek or ‘divided sea’ phenomenon occurs – at low tide you can walk along a natural sand bar between Koh Kai, Koh Tup and Koh Mor islands.
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By April, summer is well underway in Thailand. Visiting now means you’ll be able to take part in the famous Songkran celebrations that mark the traditional new year holiday. There’s a fun vibe at the large-scale water fights that take place in cities like Bangkok, Chiang Mai and Phuket, while locals perform traditional rituals like visiting their hometowns and paying respect to their elders. Buddhists visit local temples to pray and make spiritual offerings, too.
Daytime temperatures can reach 37°C, but be prepared for some rain on the southern coast along the Gulf of Thailand. April is also a good time to see the Talay Waek or ‘divided sea’ phenomenon in Krabi province – at low tide, you can walk along a natural sand bar between Koh Kai, Koh Tup and Koh Mor islands.
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Summer continues throughout May for much of Thailand, with temperatures between 24°C and 34°C. But it’s also rainy in many parts of the country – the north, northeast and central regions, and along the Andaman coast in the south – so travel options are a little more limited.
Cultural highlights this month include the ancient rituals of the Royal Ploughing Ceremony in Bangkok, which is intended to bring good fortune for the upcoming rice-planting season. Visakha Bucha Day also falls in May, when temple ceremonies commemorate three defining events in the Buddha’s life. Things go off with a bang in the northeastern Isaan region, when the Rocket Festival sees home-made projectiles fired into the sky – locals believe this will encourage rainfall and a plentiful harvest.
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It’s officially the rainy season in Thailand in June, making this a less popular time to travel – but that does mean there are fewer crowds to compete with. For beach options, it’s still dry on the southern Gulf coast, including islands like Koh Samui, Koh Tao and Koh Phangan, where temperatures are between 24°C and 33°C. Just keep in mind that the Andaman Coast and the north, northeast and central regions are wet around this time of the year.
In the northeastern province of Loei, Phi Ta Khon – or the Ghost Festival – is a unique sight: locals dress as spirits and make religious merit in an attempt to rid the town of bad omens. If you’re a foodie, it’s the eastern province of Chanthaburi you want to head to. Countless tropical fruits are in season, including notoriously pungent durian, and there’s no better place to try them than at the Chanthaburi Fruit Festival.
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Queen Suthida's Birthday observed
June 5, 2023
Queen Suthida's Birthday
June 3, 2023
June Solstice
June 21, 2023
In July, the monsoon continues in the north, northeast and central regions of Thailand, as well as on the Andaman Coast in the south. Temperatures remain a comfortable 24°C to 33°C, but for dry, sunny beach weather, the southern Gulf islands of Koh Samui, Koh Tao and Koh Phangan are where you want to be.
King Vajiralongkorn’s birthday is celebrated nationwide towards the end of the month – look out for ornate street decorations in Bangkok's old town. July also sees the Asanha Bucha religious holiday, when temple ceremonies mark the anniversary of the Buddha’s first sermon. The day after is the start of the three-month Buddhist Lent season, when monks traditionally stay within their temple and many Thai Buddhists choose to abstain from alcohol. If you’re in the northeast, look out for the Ubon Ratchathani Candle Festival, when awe-inspiring giant candles are paraded through the city’s streets.
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King Vajiralongkorn's Birthday
July 28, 2023
Beach options in Thailand remain limited in August: the rainy season still isn’t letting up, and just about the only places for reliable dry weather are southern Gulf coast islands like Koh Samui, Koh Tao and Koh Phangan. Like the previous months, it’s still warm – between 24°C and 33°C on most days – but heavy rain is a common occurrence in the north, northeast and central regions and on the Andaman Coast down south.
The middle of August marks the birthday of Queen Dowager Sirikit, the wife of the late King Bhumibol, so you’re likely to see her portrait displayed even more prominently around the country at this time. Street decorations and ceremonies to pay respects are also likely in Bangkok's old town.
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The Queen's Birthday
August 12, 2023
The Queen's Birthday observed
August 11, 2023
Temperatures drop ever so slightly in September, to between 24°C and 32°C, as Thailand's rainy monsoon season slowly begins to come to an end. There are still frequent downpours in the north, northeast and central regions, as well as on the Andaman Coast in the south.
If it’s sunbathing under a clear blue sky you’re looking for, Gulf coast islands like Koh Samui and Koh Tao remain your best bet at this time of year. The gradual change in weather does make it a good time to visit the northern and central regions for a glimpse of the photogenic sea of mist from the top of some of Thailand's most scenic peaks. Doi Inthanon in Chiang Mai and Khao Krajom in Ratchaburi are both good options.
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September Equinox
September 23, 2023
It’s the last month of Thailand's long-running rainy season, but also one of the hardest months to find somewhere with reliably sunny weather. Temperatures range from 23°C to 31°C, but it’s rainy in the north, northeast and central regions, and also on southern Thailand's Gulf coast, including islands like Koh Samui, Koh Tao and Koh Phangan.
The drier, sunnier weather gets underway in Andaman coastal destinations such as Krabi and Phuket, but it’s still a bit hit and miss this month. The annual Vegetarian Festival is another reason to visit Phuket, though – it’s at its most colourful here, with a parade of spiritual sacrifices. The festival is also big in Bangkok: look out for yellow flags on street stalls selling vegan food. It’s still a good time to see the sea of mist in the northern and central regions, too.
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Chulalongkorn Day
October 23, 2023
Anniversary of the Death of King Bhumibol
October 13, 2023
Halloween
October 31, 2023
Winter is underway at last come November, with temperatures dropping to between 22°C and 30°C around the country. The weather is generally dry and the skies clear in the north, northeast and central regions, as well as on the south's Andaman Coast. But that means it’s time for the Gulf coast to have its rainy stint, so islands like Koh Samui and Koh Tao aren’t great for sunbathing right now.
Loy Krathong is November's cultural highlight: perhaps Thailand's most picturesque festival of all, it involves locals paying respect to the goddess of the waters by floating intricately decorated floral rafts on canals and rivers. It coincides with the Yi Peng festival in Chiang Mai, when thousands of paper lanterns are released in an incredible nighttime display. And in Lopburi, a special, large-scale feast is laid on for the city’s enormous monkey population to give thanks for the apes’ contribution to the tourism industry.
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December is the coolest month in Thailand's calendar, with refreshing temperatures ranging from 21°C to 29°C. You can expect dry, breezy weather and bright blue skies just about everywhere around the country except for the Gulf coast in the south, where the local monsoon season is underway.
This time of year is prime beach holiday season in Thailand, and spots like Phuket, Phang Nga and Krabi are among the best options. If you’re in Krabi, you might even be able to catch the Talay Waek or ‘divided sea’ phenomenon, when a walkable sand bar connects three islands at low tide. The late King Bhumibol’s birthday is also marked at the beginning of December – you’ll see gatherings of varying sizes around Thailand, and particularly large-scale street decorations and ceremonies in Bangkok's old town.
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New Year's Eve
December 31, 2023
Constitution Day observed
December 11, 2023
Constitution Day
December 10, 2023
King Bhumibol's Birthday
December 5, 2023
Christmas Day
December 25, 2023
Christmas Eve
December 24, 2023
December Solstice
December 22, 2023
You’ll find the best weather in Thailand between November and April in the north, northeast and central regions, as well as along the Andaman Coast in the south. Temperatures range from 21°C to 37°C overall, but things are at their coolest in December and begin heating up as April approaches. The only part of Thailand where the weather isn’t great between November and April is the Gulf coast in the south, which is in the middle of its rainy season – that rules out islands like Koh Samui if you’re planning to spend time on the beach.
Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec | ||
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Bangkok | High | 89°F | 92°F | 95°F | 97°F | 97°F | 93°F | 92°F | 92°F | 91°F | 91°F | 92°F | 89°F |
Low | 73°F | 77°F | 80°F | 81°F | 81°F | 80°F | 80°F | 79°F | 78°F | 78°F | 78°F | 74°F | |
Rainfall | 3 days | 3 days | 5 days | 9 days | 17 days | 18 days | 20 days | 21 days | 20 days | 14 days | 8 days | 4 days | |
Chiang Mai | High | 84°F | 91°F | 96°F | 97°F | 94°F | 91°F | 89°F | 89°F | 89°F | 88°F | 88°F | 84°F |
Low | 61°F | 64°F | 69°F | 75°F | 77°F | 77°F | 76°F | 76°F | 75°F | 73°F | 71°F | 64°F | |
Rainfall | 3 days | 3 days | 5 days | 9 days | 17 days | 18 days | 20 days | 21 days | 20 days | 14 days | 8 days | 4 days | |
Patong Beach | High | 89°F | 91°F | 93°F | 91°F | 90°F | 89°F | 88°F | 88°F | 87°F | 88°F | 88°F | 89°F |
Low | 75°F | 74°F | 75°F | 77°F | 78°F | 77°F | 77°F | 76°F | 76°F | 75°F | 75°F | 75°F | |
Rainfall | 3 days | 3 days | 5 days | 9 days | 17 days | 18 days | 20 days | 21 days | 20 days | 14 days | 8 days | 4 days | |
Pattaya | High | 88°F | 89°F | 91°F | 93°F | 93°F | 91°F | 90°F | 90°F | 89°F | 89°F | 90°F | 88°F |
Low | 72°F | 76°F | 79°F | 81°F | 81°F | 80°F | 80°F | 79°F | 78°F | 77°F | 77°F | 73°F | |
Rainfall | 3 days | 3 days | 5 days | 9 days | 17 days | 18 days | 20 days | 21 days | 20 days | 14 days | 8 days | 4 days | |
Ao Nang Beach | High | 89°F | 92°F | 94°F | 92°F | 90°F | 89°F | 88°F | 88°F | 88°F | 88°F | 88°F | 88°F |
Low | 73°F | 72°F | 73°F | 76°F | 77°F | 76°F | 76°F | 75°F | 75°F | 75°F | 75°F | 74°F | |
Rainfall | 3 days | 3 days | 5 days | 9 days | 17 days | 18 days | 20 days | 21 days | 20 days | 14 days | 8 days | 4 days |
Weather data provided by Forecast.io
Cost of stay in Thailand
Want to travel smart? Here you can check out the average cost of accommodations per night in Thailand.
The best places to visit in Thailand
Check out some of the most popular cities, places to visit, and things to do in Thailand!
Bangkok
Popular in December
Shopping, Temples, Food
Chiang Mai
Popular in December
Temples, Night Markets, Relaxation
Patong Beach
Popular in January
Nightlife, Beach, Food
Pattaya
Popular in April
Nightlife, Shopping, Relaxation
Ao Nang Beach
Popular in January
Beach, Relaxation, Food
Phuket
Popular in January
Old Town, Beach, Food
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This is an up and coming part of Pattaya City, close enough to be convenient but distant enough to be quiet and comfortable. It's still original with a countryside vibe, but rumors have it that there is a plan to build Pattaya New City here.
If you come for the nightlife it is there. You will also see family friendly things to do.
Chiangmai is perfect if you want a change from beach holidays, architecturally it is beautiful, this is the real Thailand, with numerous animal sanctuaries nearby.
Kata beach was lovely. Lots of street food. Christmas and New Year was celebrated and we loved being there at that time. The people were very friendly.
Its good place to stay there especially when u r going as friends or in a group form. excellent place to stay easy public transport and free parking all time.
Amazing little village with beautiful nature and sunsets around, great people and atmosphere. Easy to walk around in the city but must have a scooter or car to explore around. Many places for yoga (bohdy tree) and vegan food (om garden cafe), bars and music all around. Cant wait to be back!
Have to Pattaya four times now, still haven't seen all of it. There is so much to explore places, markets, food, temples, clubs-n-pubs, etc. The recent addition was the space center, Grande Centre Point Space Pattaya. It is worth the time, don't miss it.
I loved Ko Samed, Beautiful Island. Lots of food choices, lots of accommodation choices. Easy to get around. My only complaint, is that it needs to respect the Enviromint more, there is Rubbish, just laying around everywhere. If the Thais Cleaned it up the Island would become even more beautiful.
Railay Beach is a cool unique little area in Thailand. It has a very chill laidback vibe and is full of interesting nature. We saw monkeys daily and even saw a 6ft monitor lizard one day. We did several hikes during our trip and visited both of the main beaches. Great place to go and decompress after visiting PhiPhi Island.
Great city and easy to walk. Lots of street markets and vendors. Highly Recommend if you are in Thailand.
Night time open air zumba dance was a treat to watch. Beautiful sunset and lovely crowd. A lot of halal option to eat at food street and restaurants.
A quieter place. Great outings to Koh Rok and Haa. Also kayaking trip was fun. Good beaches. Roads are good with less traffic. A little far to get to though.
Try to live around Bang Tao Lagoon. It's the best district there. You will find a great beach experience, great even fancy restaurants, nigh markets, golf and more. Go to old city of Phuket. it's great to walk there in the evening. You also can shop at Central Phuket shopping mall. Many interesting things to do with children. Water parks, shows, nature parks. Recommend this area for your vacation.
Pattaya isn't for everyone. A lot of single men go there, but I went with wife (who loves it) and teenage daughter (who's a teenager....). If you want to swim in the sea, go to Jomtien Beach. Use the baht bus or better Bolt taxi. Food is great, shopping can be good but prices have increased as it's become more popular. Great for golfers....
Absolutely loved getting just a little further away from the beaten tourist track!
The weather during February was amazing. Icon Siam Mall is a master piece that need to be seen and visited. Chao Phraya River and temples are a must to see. People are nice and friendly with tourists. Very safe. River Side Shopping Center for Modern Arts and Antiques is a great place to be visited. It is just few minutes a cross the river from Icon Siam
Very pleasant place. But we do not need the very loud shoutings from publicity vans for boxing contests in Chaweng. No Internet Café in all Ko Samui. And no printing possibilities It can be a very big problem to organises trip, planes and hotels bookings.... if there is no possibilities (people who do not have smartphone or smartphone being stolen, lost, damaged....; What to do????) And travel agencies do not offer printing/internet services!!!
Lovely beach with a lot of differing restaurants and bars. Not difficult to get to other attractions and it is easy to get to and from Bangkok airport (BKK)
It is a nice beach but I would rather go to other beaches with less people and less water sports. I enjoy clean beaches with high air quality.
The locals are very friendly and the food is amazing!
Southern part of the island is best for staying and exploring. I had dinner at sai beach bar and it was amazing. They have fresh seafood and lot of beer options You need to rent a bike or car to travel since there is no public transport on island. I rented a pick up truck for 1000/ day and it totally worth it because roads are not good. Dont go towards north side of the island. Roads are not good and lots of people lost balance while driving.
maybe the season we travel are off peak season . we are the only customer . not really quiet due to the location . but I was satisfied with this stay .
Such an amazing city. So much to see, so many exciting places, new and old. Definitely worth multiple visits.
Chiang Mai is a super city. We came on a visa run from Hanoi. It is a relaxing, charming city and provided a lovely break from the hustle and bustle of Hanoi.
Forget all of what you hear about Bangkok from people who have never been here. Bangkok makes New York look like bad tempered Sleepy Town, and Los Vegas look like a profiteering retirement resort. People here are wonderful, food is awesome. Service of every type is given willingly and with pride. Everything works. Amazing value in hotels and transport. Don't bother hiring a car. Plenty to see and fantastic shopping opportunities. It is never cold - ever - in Bangkok.
It was nice. you would have to pay to have a lounge. It’s not the Caribbean , there’s no scene going on. It was quiet . Shopping was walkable, we went to Patong one nite. It confirmed our decision to stay at Karon, the location is great for excursions and the hotel offered a ride with pick up 2X a day to the beach. We took a tour, went to big budda. elephant ride , etc Don’t leave out the ferry to PhiPhi, hope for good weather so you don’t miss out on the individual islands to see!
Bangkok is always a fun, lively city, Food is the best seriously!!
Koh Chang island is fast approaching the point where it will become very developed and maybe lose its charm. At present it is an amazing place to visit and experience a holiday of a lifetime . It has beautiful beaches, awesome sunsets great waterfalls and best of all, amazing people. We watched the most awesome fireshow, ate seafood at Ban Bao Pier and traversed the island on a rented motorcycle. Swimming in the sea was so refreshing and you find snorkeling excursions everywhere.
I will always come back to Chiang Mai, a very energetic city with sacred temples and beautiful gardens!
Must visit Doi Inthanon! City has great food and wats.
Met friends, likely relocating to live here semi-permanently.
I'm actually moving to Chiang Mai. I guess that sums it up!
After 15 or so trips to Thailand, I cannot imagine any other destination in the country that would not also be combined with days in Bangkok. I realize big cities are not everyone's go-to choice, but they are where I feel most at home, and for a city of 9 million+ people, Bangkok could not be more manageable.
Buriram is a great place to visit. Lots of amazing history.
We found in Surat Thani better Fish and Seafood restaurants than in Ko Samui. Very good for a stopover of one full day,
Its quiet here,maybe come with a friend.Went across on a Jetboat,returned to Pattaya on the ferry,both trips enjoyable.Cheap food stall near the pier,jetty at night.Nice place.
Smallish but charming provincial town. Easy to reach via train. Good food markets including a daily one near the clock tower and a Friday-Saturday market along the waterfront. There are plenty of restaurants and pubs to keep you busy, many good quality coffee shops, and a general laid back and friendly feel. Not really a beach getaway destination, but if you are looking for a few days of easy-going comfort at a great price, this might be the place for you.
Very nice. Good atmosphere. The evening market is a must for foodies!
Bangkok is a magical place. A modern international city with a mixture of traditional Thai culture and history. Bangkok has something for everyone. Highly recommended.
Good hotel and reasonably priced but a little dated.
Good vibes, good food, lots of nature, friendly people, different culture, different food styles, a good place to relax and chill, and beautiful nature.
its a fantastic city, with friendly people and lovely food
Nice place to relax - not the best beach in Thailand in terms of Swimming etc - but great in terms of food and bars etc.
Good restaurants, train, and shopping. To avoid air pollution and street congestion live near the river, and use the train to go to the city Centre.
Beautiful, and peoples are awesome very good and friendly
Very difficult to get there and after checking out to find the highway. Once google maps made a falso left turn instead the correct right turn.
I was luck enough to stay at one of the high-end luxury hotel resorts on this lovely island (Layana) about 2 hours south of Krabi Airport. I'm so glad that one of the days I took a trip to Ko Lanta Old Town to have a look around and then on to Kantiang Beach which was pretty much deserted. Look beyond the rubbish to experience some stunning scenery, friendly local people and some good hospitality on this quiet and peaceful Thai island.
Regardless of the number of times we visit Bangkok, each experience is different! We love the people, the food , the massage and the fruits!!! We will always go back! If you are a big family, suggest you rent a van and head to Or kor Tor market for the best tasting fruit; go for a river boat tour for the fresh seafood!
This is my first time in a city with so many restaurants, literally, there are next to each other. I have a few favorite restaurants near the hotel Mango Lagoon Place where I stayed, but no names of the restaurants because Capitalists countries will have to pay me for the advertisements. I love the people of Thailand.
This is a true international city, and a prime example to the rest of the world what a city should be like. The people are so friendly, and helpful. The only negative thing for me is that I do not speak Thai, but I am working to change that. I felt safe and secure in everywhere I went. I just do not have anything negative to say about Bangkok. I will be back!!
BKK is the best for just soaking in the Thai city atmosphere.. cheap food and loads of cafes and festivals and transport is not difficult there
This property is located at the quiet, southern end of BangTao beach. There are a lot more busy and active properties at the northern end of the beach - about an hour's slow walk along the beach
Oriental Heritage was super clean and ready when I arrived 2:30 AM that's right he's was waiting with my key... it may not have all the bells and whistles of a big brand but service and the rooms are exceptional so was the price.
I liked Haad Rin beach in Koh Phangan a lot more compared to Patong beach in Phuket. Phangan has a very unique energy, great parties, friendly locals, and uncompromising cleanliness. Compared Patong beach seemed too full of people, too noisy, and too many hawkers trying to sell you stuff the whole time. I will say that Patong beach has an excellent variety of opportunities for water sport
Khon Kean is not a tourist centric city, but still a nice place to visit never the less. Primarily it is the central hub for services in the region. Everything you might need is there. It might be worth a visit if you want to see Thailand away from the tourist areas. There are some good restaurants and bars around the Pulman and Kosa hotels.
My last visit to Bangkok was more than 20years ago. Traffic does seem lots better. Weather is still hot but there are plentiful airconed shopping malls. Mush less tuk tuk around the city.
I love Khanom so much I'm moving there. Reminds me of Maui in the late 60's early 70's a dropped out small town with restaurants shops essential shopping. The beach is very long beautiful fine white sand beach. Very quiet at time silent only hearing a leaf floating softly to the ground, silent. Many good restaurants, I particularly liked an Organic restaurant where they grow all the vegetable used on their menu right there on the property Bia Chaplu Restaurant.
Beautiful beach - it was cloudy but at times it did clear up offering an amazing view. It's not too crowded either and there are many vendors available to offer fresh food and drinks. Bring your own towel and expect to rent the chairs there.
Love it. A great city to visit. You can also stay outside the city and go in as required that stay longer in the area.
The nicest owners you will ever want to meet. Made you feel right at home
Ma is an amazing host. Always available, friendly, helpful in finding things for me, food was great; location was close to a lot of great events, food and sight-seeing. GREAT EXPERIENCE.
Plenty of options for day trips in the province. Easy to stay busy and engaged. I wasn't thrilled with all the European and Australian tourists.... quite often they outnumbered the Thais on the sidewalks and I prefer Thais over young farangs. But, in this situation beggars can't be choosers.
Trip was long because I stopped at one place for a bit called “ KhumChaNod” we had a great time. Wish we can have more time so we can stay longer in BengKarn. The host there found us a personal driver and helped us in many ways. They also made great delicious lunch !! Amazing! Thank you very very much!
Lots of incredible local street food options with a lot of flavor and character that are worth the effort to find. The Michelin recommendations are helpful. There is an amazing local coffee roaster scene that is worth attention, highly recommend Maled, Cottontree, and Asama.
Chiang Mai is a great centrally located city. Plenty to do in the city as well as plenty of day trips outside of the city. It was a great place to stay!!
Excellent to visit, but should be avoided in annual burning season.
Been coming back every year for 22 years , great place to go for long weekend trips from Bangkok
I'm from Bangkok, HuaHin's location is good, not so far from Bangkok, people are nice and kind, seafood is very good fresh and not expensive. Only one main thing, beach front is not so convenience to get there.
The beaches were nice. There were some great and modern night markets. Tamarind, and Cicada markets were both a very peasant surprise. Modern, clean, upgraded, had entertainment and reasonable prices. Place was all very family friendly. I found the beach had a sewage smell. The smell of horses from the horse rides was off putting.
Great little hotel, wonderful staff, good location, comfortable, and very reasonable. Can be a bit noisy some evenings with loud bar sound systems competing with each other in the area.
The island has a few resorts and a few nice beaches. Snorkeling was not the best in the world.
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