Thailand has an abundance of culture, color, and stunning beaches. As a result, we assist you in choosing your ideal travel window while organizing a trip to Thailand.
December—February, pleasant temperatures, less humidity!
Winter is the most popular and ideal time to visit Thailand because of the lower temperatures and humidity. Bangkok experiences nice 26 degree temps on average. The few monthly days of rainfall throughout the winter tend to be dry, making it a great time to visit some of Bangkok's upscale rooftop bars.
With 360-degree views of the city, listen to resident DJ sets on the 49th floor of Octave, or, if whiskey is your drink of choice, visit Alfresco 64, the highest open-air whisky bar in the world.
The greatest time to explore some of the most breathtaking beaches on the west coast is during the mild, dry winter months. With water levels at their lowest this time of year and temperatures in the late 20s in Andaman sea resorts like Phuket and Khao Lak, you won't have trouble finding room even on the area's busiest beaches.
As Chiang Mai and Chiang Rai are located in rolling mountain valleys in the north, where temperatures tend to be a little colder between 15 and 25, wearing a light jacket in the evenings is appropriate.
March-May, rainy season:
The rainy season in Thailand begins in late March, and it gets progressively rainier as the summer progresses. Due to Thailand's low season during the rainy season, great hotel discounts may be available. Taling Ngam beach is bordered by luxurious 5-star beachfront hotels including Outrigger and Avani Plus Samui resort, which cost less than £100 per night.
You can also take part in Songkran, Thailand's biggest event, in April. The Thai New Year, sometimes referred to as the "Water Festival," is celebrated all around the nation, with Chiang Mai serving as the hub of festivities. Water battles frequently take place to celebrate the arrival of the hot weather. The water during the beginning of the rainy season is thought to signify cleanliness and fresh begins.
In the northern jungles, including the Khao Sok national park, the spring offers the best chance to see wildlife. You can take a stroll with the monkeys in the jungle, feed Asian elephants, or kayak across the rivers that weave through the limestone mountain terrain.
June–August, monsoon season:
The monsoon season in Thailand begins in early June and lasts until October. The weather is hot and humid with periodic, brief downpours of torrential rain.
Expect maximum temperatures of 32 to 33 degrees, with Bangkok and other large northern towns seeing somewhat warmer temperatures than Phuket and other southern coastal cities.
Since the monsoon season comes during these months, you may anticipate less tourists, which frequently results in outstanding value for money. The Eastern coastal resorts of Hua Hin, Pattaya, Koh Samet, and Koh Samui boast some of Thailand's best beaches if you're looking for drier weather.
September–November, temperatures lower and rainfall reduces :
One of the finest times to visit Thailand is in the fall as the weather cools and the rains decreases, when there are less tourists and less chaos than during the busiest times of the year.
The finest time of year to go snorkeling or scuba diving is now because the nutrients from the rains that wash down to the coast feed a variety of animals. You can go snorkeling off Koh Tao's serene beaches or venture out to dive with whale sharks.
Thailand holds many of its most well-known festivals throughout the fall. One of the most well-known holidays of the year is Yi Peng, also known as the festival of light, when hundreds of sky lanterns and flickering candles float out into the moonlight.
The Phuket Vegetarian Festival, which takes place in late September, is for foodies. People travel from all across Asia to attend the festival, where you can look forward to a fantastic selection of regional vegetarian cuisine and more bizarre performances like performers driving knives through their cheeks and walking over hot flames.
Thailand Entry Requirements !
You must present either proof of complete vaccinations or a negative PCR test in order to enter Thailand. The NHS Covid vaccination records and recovery certificates are accepted in Thailand. The PCR test for those who are not immunized needs to be done within 72 hours after departure. Ages under 17 do not require immunization documentation.
Your passport must be valid for at least six months prior to entrance, and a visa is necessary.FAQ