Flight to Thailand

It is a popular vacation spot that draws visitors from all over the world. Thailand is well-known for its beaches and islands, two of the most breathtaking natural landscapes. Thailand boasts 2,400 miles of coastline and almost 1,000 islands, making its beaches ideal for partying, diving, nightlife, romantic vacations, and more. 

The busiest airports in the country, Bangkok Suvarnabhumi Airport and Bangkok Don Mueang Airport, are situated close to Thailand’s capital. Thai AirAsia, Thai Lion Air, and Nok Air are among the low-cost airlines that mostly use Don Mueang Airport. 

Woking Travel  will be prepared to transport you to your chosen hotel location in a seamless and secure way as soon as you arrive at either of the airports.

Thailand punches far above its weight when it comes to lodging, home to some of Asia’s greatest hotels. In addition, there are many hidden gems and boutique hotels where you may have a taste of local life with their warm, traditional cuisine and attentive service. 

You may find the ideal spot to relax with the incredible range of hotels  and fantastic holiday packages offered by Woking Travel, which will make your stay in Thailand unforgettable.  

 Here, Woking Travel has compiled a shortlist of top picks for hotels in Thailand. 

•  Hotel Clover Asoke 

The greatest boutique hotel in Sukhumvit, Bangkok, Hotel Clover Asoke, is officially open and welcomes visitors every day. Our first international venture was to Bangkok, Thailand’s Hotel Clover. 

•  Carlton Hotel Bangkok Sukhumvit 

The trendy and modern Carlton Hotel Bangkok Sukhumvit is a five-star hotel with 338 tastefully appointed rooms and suites, a selection of well-known restaurants, including the popular Cantonese eatery Wah Lok, and a sophisticated rooftop bar with expansive views of the skyline. 

• Chanalai Garden Resort 

Kata Beach is two minutes’ walk from Chanalai Garden Resort. Located on Phuket’s Kata Beach, Chanalai Garden Resort offers views of the Andaman Sea. 

• Akara Hotel 

At the AKARA HOTEL BANGKOK, new and traditional styles coexist together. East and west meet here. 

• Phuket Marriott Resort & Spa 

With its own house reef, the resort in Phuket, Thailand, allows visitors to enjoy vibrant underwater experiences (snorkelling and diving) without ever leaving the grounds. The resort is situated next to a lovely, quiet length of white sand at Tri-Trang Beach. 

• La Petite Salil Sukhumvit Thonglor 1 

This chic hotel is tucked away in a little street called Thonglor Soi 1 and welcomes guests with an amazing Spanish architectural style. 

• Banyan Tree Bangkok 

At the Banyan Tree Bangkok, your ideal haven in the centre of Thailand’s busy metropolis, set off on an amazing voyage of romance and exploration. 

• The Quarter Chaophraya by UHG 

In the centre of the Klong San neighbourhood and Chao Phraya River, The Quarter Chaophraya by UHG provides contemporary lodging in a bustling neighbourhood ideal for business meetings during the day and leisure activities at night. 

• Eastin Grand Hotel Sathorn 

One of the best hotels in Bangkok’s luxury hotel market is the Eastin Grand Hotel Sathorn. Situated in the heart of Sathorn’s commercial sector, this luxurious resort is easily accessible to Suvarnabhumi International Airport with a short drive over the surrounding motorway. 

• The Okura Prestige Bangkok 

The Okura Prestige Bangkok blends the world-renowned hospitality standards of Thailand with the rich service culture and meticulous attention to detail of Japan.

Different modes of transportation exist in this country, where there is something for everyone’s budget and personal preferences from which they can chooom depending on where they are planning to go within the Country. Here are some of the most common ways to get around the country: 

• Tuk-Tuks: These 3-wheeled motorcycle taxis are popular means of transport, especially within city areas like Bangkok & Chiang Mai, offering passengers convenient travel over short distances while experiencing local modes of transportation, although fares may be negotiable.
• Taxis: In major cities and tourist areas, it is easy to find metered taxis or cabs available 24 hours a day. Ensure that their meters are activated before starting your journey, or negotiate if you are going far away, such as during rush hours when these cars become very comfortable. You can also save time by taking shortcuts through traffic jams, especially during low tides. 
• Thailand: Buses are all over the place in Thailand, connecting cities and towns across the nation. These include local buses, intercity buses and VIP buses which may have more amenities. In case you can afford it, taking a bus can be an option if you want to go a long distance but sometimes it is not made for comfort.
• Bangkok: Skytrains (BTS) and Metros (MRT) Bangkok has a good mass transit system that comprises BTS skytrain and MRT subway. These cover vast sections of the city and help bypass traffic jam points. They are useful particularly when going to popular attractions sites or shopping areas.

• Bangkok: The energetic capital city offers both modernity along with tradition. Combine visiting Wat Pho Grand Palace Wat Arun, strolling around a buzzing market, and visiting one of many street vendors. 
• Chiang Mai: Located in the northern part of the country, Chiang Mai is famous for its ancient temples and green countryside full of traditions alive today but don’t forget Doi Suthep Sunday Walking Street Market nor chance to learn traditional Thai cooking techniques at some School like Mrs. Pae’s Kitchen.
• Phuket: The island boasts stunning beaches, nightlife, water based activities abound, dive sites off Patong Beach. Head inland by car or motorcycle to enjoy vibrant resorts and bars along the beautiful coast,line Big Buddha, take a boat to rip Phi Similan, etc.
• Krabi: Renowned for spectacular cliffs, clear waters and pristine beaches Krabi is an outdoor haven– Railay Beach starts here, then Go over Rinone Island into mangroves paddling sea kayak explore hidden caves amidst rainforest and limestone formations.
• Ayutthaya: A UNESCO World Heritage Site, Ayutthaya used to be the capital of Siam. Some ancient ruins include Wat Mahathat, Wat Phra Si Sanphet, and Wat Chai Wattanaram.
• Sukhothai: Another UNESCO World Heritage Site located in this city which is also known as “birth-place of Siam.” Explore Sukhothai Historical Park on a rented bicycle or visit Ramkhamhaeng National Museum to learn about its past. 
• Pai: A laid back town in Northern Thailand nestled amidst hills with picturesque vistas, waterfalls, hot springs and relaxed atmosphere where you can go to Pai Canyon Tham Lod Cave through market street. 
• Koh Samui: One of Thailand’s most popular islands, Koh Samui has stunning beaches, luxurious hotels, restaurants, and vibrant nightlife. Start your trip from Chaweng Beach, then go North to visit Big Buddha Temple, climb to one of any waterfalls, and enjoy the scenery along the coastline. 
• Kanchanaburi: Kanchanaburi is known for its dark past and natural beauty. You can see the Bridge over River Kwai within Hellfire Pass Memorial Museum Erawan National Park with beautiful falls. 
• Hua Hin: Located south of Ban, Bangkok is a fascinating place by the sea. Hua has beautiful sandy beaches,ches golf courses, and a busy night market. What could be better? Just check out Hua Hin Railway Station Maruekhathaiyawan Palace, and don’t forget to walk along the shoreline leisurely.

• Sra Bua by Kiin Kiin 

Henrik Yde-Anderson, a Danish chef, is the inspiration for Sra Bua by Kiin Kiin, which is located within the upscale Siam Kempinski Hotel in Bangkok. This culinary refuge is a contemporary take on his well-known Thai restaurant, Kiin Kiin, located in Denmark. 

• Le Du 

Le Du is a contemporary Thai restaurant. They serve four courses and tasting menus that highlight Thailand’s exceptional agricultural wealth as well as the long-standing culinary traditions that have established themselves in this region. 

• Phra Nakhon 

With breathtaking views of the river, Phra Nakhon is a pleasant and modern restaurant serving Thai food à la carte and seasonal tasting menus. 

• Breeze 

With real flavours and regional influences, they pay tribute to pan-Asian cuisine and celebrate its growing popularity among gourmets. 

• Gaggan 

A colourful story and apocryphal anecdotes are shared throughout the 22-course tasting menu, which showcases Chef Gaggan’s outspoken personality. 

• Paste Bangkok 

One of Bangkok’s greatest restaurants, Paste is located in the heart of the city’s Ratchaprasong neighbourhood and next to the Intercontinental Hotel. It is well regarded for its Thai royal cuisine. 

• Supanniga Eating Room 

Restaurant with a lovely atmosphere, delicious food, and exquisite presentation. One of the tastiest curries we’ve ever had in Thailand, and we adore their lamb mushrooms—they’re so wonderful and refreshing! 

• PAII 

In one of Bangkok’s most recognisable locations, serving contemporary Thai seafood 

• Chon Thai Restaurant 

The restaurant Chon Thai Tastes and textures that are expertly matched, powerful but delicate. 

• Thipsamai 

Seeking the most exceptional, distinct, and genuine Padthai. You might choose the Thipsamai restaurant. We have a wide variety of Padthai dishes that we offer with our own homemade sauce. 

1. Wat Hopping: Thailand has a long history of beautiful temples, or wats, featuring intricate architecture; make sure you visit the renowned ones like Wat Phra Kaew in Bangkok (Temple of the Emerald Buddha), Wat Pho (Temple of the Reclining Buddha), and Wat Phra That Doi Suthep in Chiang Mai.
2. Visit Floating Markets: These markets offer a lively atmosphere where buyers buy foodstuffs, souvenirs, and street food sold on boats. Some of these include the Damnoen Saduak Floating Market near Bangkok and Amphawa.
3. Cooking Classes: Learn Thai dishes by enrolling in cooking lessons that cover famous foods such as Pad Thai, Green Curry, and Tom Yum Soup, as well as Thai ingredients and cooking techniques.
4. Move To Island: Thailand’s pristine beaches and clear waters make it a perfect destination for island hopping. Those who enjoy sunny beaches can go to Phi Phi, Phuket, Koh Samui, or Krab, while others looking forward to snorkelling or diving will also find these locations interesting.
5. Trekking & Adventure: Northern Thailand offers hiking trails through lush jungles, mountain peaks, and hill tribe villages. Chiang Mai, Chiang, Rai, and Pai are popular trekking destinations where you can explore water, alls c, andavandic viewpoints.
6. Elephant Camps/Sanctuaries: There are many elephant camps in Thailand where you can interact ethically with elephants. Choose one that cares about their well-being so that you can feed, bathe, or watch them in a natural habitat.
7. Diving & Snorkeling: Explore underwater by scuba diving or snorkelling at world-famous sites like Koh Tao, Koh Phi Phi, and the Similan Islands; these locations have crystal clear waters with vibrant coral reefs, tropical fish, and even whale sharks.
8. Night Bazaars: Explore Thailand’s evening street food and extraordinary dining experience. As you go through stalls filled with clothes, souvenirs, beginners, and rafts, try out local dishes, snacks, and desserts at different stands. If in Bangkok, also check out Chiang Mai and Phuket night markets.
9. Thai Massage For Relaxation Purposes: Indulge in a traditional Thai massage known for its therapeutic benefits and unique stretching techniques. Spas and massage parlours offering different kinds of massages are scattered all over Thailand, so you can easily find one that suits your tastes.

The  weather conditions of  thailand are :  

• Thailand has three seasons: hot, rainy, and calm.  

• The hot season is from March to June, the wet season is from July to October, and the cold season is from November to February.

• Normally, it is 6 hours ahead of UK time, though it varies depending on the daylight saving time policy applied across the UK during different seasons.  

• So if in London it is noon, then it will be 6 PM local Thai time equivalent.

• The official currency of the Kingdom of Thailand is the Thai baht (THB). The currency’s symbol is 츿.​ 

• About 53% of people in Thailand speak Thai, which is the country’s official language. 

UK Advisory Law- Thailand  

Laws and Regulations of  Thailand  For Tourists  

Some reasons why people love Thailand include its beautiful beaches, vibrant culture, tasty food, friendly people plus affordability as well as diverse experiences such as shopping trips. For anybody who wants one thing or another or they want everything on their holiday including relaxing on a beach trying street foods or even exploring temples then he can meet them all here.