

Thailand’s Meteorological Department has released its latest seven-day forecast, warning travelers of increasing rainfall across the country between May 15 and May 21, 2026. Heavy rain is expected across Northern, Central, Eastern, and Southern Thailand as the southwest monsoon strengthens over the region.
For visitors staying in Bangkok, the main impact will likely come from sudden afternoon and evening tropical showers. Major transportation systems such as BTS Skytrain and MRT usually continue operating normally, but road traffic around Sukhumvit, Asok, Siam, Silom, and central business districts may become significantly slower during peak rainfall.
Travelers with evening plans such as fine dining, nightlife, spa treatments, or wellness appointments are advised to leave 15 to 30 minutes earlier than usual. Bangkok’s rainy season is known for short but intense downpours rather than all-day rain, making flexible planning essential.
Those planning to visit Thailand’s southern islands, including Phuket, Krabi, Phi Phi Islands, Koh Samui, or nearby marine destinations, should also monitor weather conditions carefully. Stronger winds and rougher sea conditions are expected across both the Andaman Sea and the Gulf of Thailand, which may affect ferry schedules, island tours, and diving activities.
Despite the weather advisory, Bangkok remains highly accessible for tourism. Indoor attractions, luxury shopping malls, rooftop bars, premium dining venues, and wellness facilities continue to make Sukhumvit one of the most convenient districts for international travelers during rainy days.
Among these neighborhoods, Phra Khanong continues gaining popularity among Japanese travelers, expats, and long-stay visitors. With cafés, bars, restaurants, and wellness venues all within walking distance, it remains one of Bangkok’s most practical and enjoyable areas even during sudden tropical rain.
If you are planning to visit the Phra Khanong area in Bangkok, consider experiencing a premium full service massage at 101 Premier Massage, conveniently located just a 4-minute walk from BTS Phra Khanong Station.
Thailand’s Meteorological Department (TMD) has issued an official weather advisory covering May 14–18, warning of heavier rainfall across multiple regions of the country, including Bangkok and surrounding metropolitan areas. Northern, Central, Eastern, and Southern Thailand are expected to experience periods of heavy to very heavy rain during this period.
According to meteorologists, the weather system is being driven by an active low-pressure cell over the Bay of Bengal combined with strengthening southwest monsoon winds over the Andaman Sea, Thailand, and the Gulf of Thailand. This pattern typically marks the beginning of Thailand’s main rainy season in mid-May.
For travelers staying in Bangkok, afternoon and evening thunderstorms are the main concern. Public transportation systems such as BTS Skytrain and MRT usually continue normal operations, but road traffic along Sukhumvit Road, Rama IV Road, and several inner-city districts may slow significantly due to localized flooding.
Visitors planning airport transfers, dinner reservations, nightlife activities, or spa appointments are advised to allow an extra 15–30 minutes for travel, especially during late afternoon peak hours.
Travelers heading to southern beach destinations such as Phuket, Krabi, Phi Phi Islands, or Khao Lak should monitor marine conditions closely. The TMD forecasts waves of 2–3 meters in the Andaman Sea, exceeding 3 meters in thunderstorm zones, which may affect island-hopping tours and small boat operations.
Despite the weather advisory, Bangkok remains highly accessible for tourism. Indoor destinations such as Siam, Asok, EmSphere, and Sukhumvit lifestyle areas continue to be popular choices during rainy days.
For visitors staying in eastern Sukhumvit, the Phra Khanong district continues to attract international travelers thanks to its convenient BTS access, stylish cafés, restaurants, nightlife, and wellness options—all within walking distance, making it ideal even during sudden tropical showers.
If you are planning to visit the Phra Khanong area in Bangkok, consider experiencing a premium full service massage at 101 Premier Massage, conveniently located just a 4-minute walk from BTS Phra Khanong Station.
Thailand is once again making headlines in the travel industry as the government moves closer to reviewing its current 60-day visa-free entry program for visitors from 93 countries, including Japan, the United States, the UK, and most of Europe.
The policy, originally expanded in 2024 to stimulate tourism recovery, is now under official review as authorities focus on sustainable tourism and higher-value international visitors.
According to Thailand’s Ministry of Tourism and Sports, the proposed review is not intended to discourage tourism. Instead, officials say the goal is to improve immigration screening and better separate genuine short-term tourists from individuals attempting to use tourist entry for unauthorized work or business activity.
In recent years, popular destinations such as Bangkok, Phuket, and Chiang Mai have seen growing concerns involving visa misuse, illegal business operations, and tax avoidance by some foreign residents. As a result, policymakers are considering whether the current 60-day entry period should return to 30 days, or be adjusted based on nationality and travel behavior.
Tourism data collected by Thai authorities shows that the average foreign traveler stays approximately 9 days, with the majority leaving well before the 30-day mark. Officials argue that the current 60-day framework may no longer reflect actual tourism behavior. However, as of May 12, 2026, no final Cabinet decision has been announced, and the existing 60-day visa-free entry remains in effect.
For travelers planning a Bangkok holiday in 2026, there is no immediate reason to cancel or change short-term travel plans. Visitors staying for one to two weeks should not experience any disruption. However, digital nomads, long-stay travelers, and visitors planning multi-city trips across Thailand may want to monitor official immigration updates before departure.
Bangkok remains one of Asia’s most convenient city destinations, especially around Sukhumvit, Asok, Ekkamai, and Phra Khanong, where transportation, dining, nightlife, and accommodation options remain highly accessible for international guests.
If you are planning to visit the Phra Khanong area in Bangkok, consider experiencing a premium full service massage at 101 Premier Massage, conveniently located just a 4-minute walk from BTS Phra Khanong Station.
Hua Hin is preparing to become a city of jazz from 29 May to 1 June 2026, as the Hua Hin Jazz City Event 2026 brings live music, local culture and seaside atmosphere to venues across the city.
Unlike a traditional music festival built around one central stage, this event follows the concept of **“No Main Stage – The Whole City is a Jazz Stage.”** Hotels, cafés, restaurants, shops and community venues around Hua Hin will become part of a city-wide musical experience.
More than 40 locations are expected to take part, creating a relaxed and flexible way for visitors to enjoy jazz. Travelers can listen to live performances, discover curated jazz playlists, and experience different styles such as Smooth Jazz, Swing, Bossa Nova and live improvisation.
This format makes the event especially attractive for visitors who prefer atmosphere over crowds. Instead of standing in front of one large stage, guests can move through Hua Hin at their own pace, stopping at a café, restaurant, hotel lounge or seaside venue to enjoy music in a more personal setting.
Hua Hin is already one of Thailand’s most popular weekend destinations, especially for travelers coming from Bangkok. The city offers beaches, seafood, night markets, cafés, golf courses, resorts and a slower coastal rhythm. The jazz event adds another reason to visit, turning an ordinary seaside getaway into a cultural city experience.
The event is also designed to support local businesses. Participating venues can host live bands or create jazz-themed atmospheres, helping cafés, restaurants, shops and hotels become part of the festival. For travelers, this means the event is not only about music but also about discovering more of Hua Hin’s local character.
Late May and early June mark the beginning of Thailand’s green season. While occasional rain is possible, this period can also be a good time to travel, with a more relaxed mood and potentially better hotel value compared with peak holiday periods. Visitors should check the weather and venue schedules before making final plans.
For those planning a Bangkok trip, Hua Hin can be added as a one- or two-night side trip. A practical itinerary would be to enjoy Bangkok first, then travel to Hua Hin for seaside cafés, dinner, jazz performances and a slower beach-town atmosphere before returning to the capital.
Detailed venue lists, artist line-ups and performance schedules are expected to be updated through the official channels. Travelers interested in the event should check the official website before visiting.
Official website: www.huahinjazzcityevent.com
If you are planning to visit the Phra Khanong area in Bangkok, consider experiencing a premium full service massage at 101 Premier Massage, conveniently located just a 4-minute walk from BTS Phra Khanong Station.
Thailand is accelerating airport expansion and aviation safety upgrades under the government’s Quick-Win policy, a move that could improve the travel experience for visitors arriving in Bangkok and other major Thai destinations in the coming years.
The policy direction was highlighted during a visit by Deputy Prime Minister and Transport Minister Phiphat Ratchakitprakarn to Airports of Thailand Public Company Limited, or AOT. Key priorities include expansion works at Suvarnabhumi Airport, development planning for regional airports, and the wider use of smart technologies to improve passenger services and airport operations.
For international travelers, the most relevant point is airport capacity. AOT operates six major airports: Suvarnabhumi, Don Mueang, Chiang Mai, Mae Fah Luang Chiang Rai, Phuket and Hat Yai. Thailand is aiming to raise the combined capacity of these airports to more than 180 million passengers per year by 2034.
This matters because Thailand’s tourism recovery depends not only on hotels, attractions and airlines, but also on how smoothly passengers can move through airports. Faster check-in, better immigration flow, improved baggage handling and easier terminal navigation all contribute to the overall impression of a trip.
Suvarnabhumi Airport is especially important for Bangkok visitors. As Thailand’s main international gateway, it handles a large share of long-haul arrivals, regional flights and connecting passengers. Any improvement in terminal capacity, airport systems and passenger flow can directly affect travelers heading to central Bangkok, Sukhumvit, Silom, Siam, riverside hotels and other popular areas.
Safety technology is another major focus. AOT is moving forward with AI-powered anti-drone systems designed to detect and respond to unauthorized airborne threats around airports. Drone activity near runways can disrupt flight operations, making early detection an increasingly important part of modern airport security.
In addition, advanced wildlife monitoring technologies are being introduced to reduce the risk of bird strikes. For large airports with heavy flight movements, wildlife detection and runway-area monitoring are essential parts of international safety management. These upgrades are intended to align Thailand’s airport operations more closely with global aviation standards.
The airport investment push also has a broader tourism impact. Better airports can support more international routes, more efficient connections, and stronger demand from both leisure and business travelers. Bangkok, Phuket, Chiang Mai and other destinations may benefit if airport capacity grows in line with tourism demand.
At the same time, travelers should pay attention to total trip costs. Airport development requires investment, and Thailand has also been discussing changes to passenger service charges for international departures. In practice, travelers should check the full airfare price, including taxes, airport charges and fees, rather than looking only at the base fare.
For Bangkok visitors, choosing the right area to stay remains important. Areas along the BTS line, such as Sukhumvit, Thong Lo, Ekkamai and Phra Khanong, are practical bases for combining airport access, dining, cafés, nightlife, shopping and relaxation services. Phra Khanong in particular offers convenient access to central Bangkok while keeping a more local atmosphere than the busiest tourist zones.
As Thailand upgrades its airport infrastructure and safety systems, the country is making a clear move to strengthen its role as a regional aviation hub. For travelers planning a Bangkok trip in 2026 and beyond, airport improvements could make arrival, departure and domestic connections more comfortable and more reliable.
If you are planning to visit the Phra Khanong area in Bangkok, consider enjoying a massage at 101 Premier Massage, conveniently located just a 4-minute walk from BTS Phra Khanong Station.
The Thai Meteorological Department has warned that Thailand will see stronger rainfall on Friday, 8 May 2026, with thunderstorms, gusty winds and heavy rain possible in several regions, including Bangkok and surrounding provinces.
The unstable weather is being driven by a high-pressure system from China extending toward Thailand’s Northeast and the South China Sea. At the same time, moist air from the South China Sea and the Gulf of Thailand is moving into the country, creating conditions for widespread thunderstorms.
For visitors in Bangkok, the main concern is sudden heavy rain, especially from the afternoon into the evening. Even a short period of intense rainfall can quickly affect traffic in areas such as Sukhumvit, Siam, Silom, Asok and Ratchaprasong. Taxis and ride-hailing services may also become harder to find during heavy rain.
Travelers planning outdoor activities should allow extra time and keep their schedule flexible. Rooftop bars, night markets, riverside restaurants, open-air cafés and outdoor events may be affected by rain or strong winds. Carrying a small umbrella, wearing shoes suitable for wet streets and protecting phones or valuables from water can make the day much easier.
Southern Thailand requires even more caution. Some areas, especially along the Andaman coast such as Ranong, Phang Nga, Phuket, Krabi, Trang and Satun, may experience heavy to very heavy rain. During thunderstorms, waves can become higher, so travelers planning island tours, boat transfers, diving or snorkeling should check conditions with local operators before departure.
This period marks a seasonal shift toward wetter weather in Thailand. Rain may not last all day, but it can arrive suddenly and fall heavily for a short time. For a smoother trip, visitors can combine outdoor sightseeing with indoor options such as shopping malls, cafés, restaurants, massage, hotel facilities and BTS-connected destinations.
For those staying in Bangkok, areas along the BTS line are especially convenient during rainy weather. Phra Khanong, Ekkamai, Thong Lo and Asok offer easy access to dining, cafés, nightlife, shopping and relaxation services while reducing the need for long road travel in bad weather.
Visitors traveling in Bangkok or southern Thailand on 8 May should monitor updates from the Thai Meteorological Department, airlines, hotels and tour operators, and adjust plans when necessary.
If you are planning to visit the Phra Khanong area in Bangkok, consider experiencing a premium full service massage at 101 Premier Massage, conveniently located just a 4-minute walk from BTS Phra Khanong Station.
Travelers departing Thailand on international flights should be aware of an upcoming airport fee adjustment. Airports of Thailand Public Company Limited (AOT) has explained that the passenger service charge for outbound international passengers will increase to 1,120 baht per person from 20 June 2026.
The current international departure passenger service charge has been widely reported at 730 baht, meaning the new rate represents an increase of 390 baht per passenger. In most cases, this type of charge is included in the total ticket price rather than paid separately at the airport, so travelers may notice the change as part of the overall airfare cost.
The adjustment applies to international departures from the six airports operated by AOT: Suvarnabhumi Airport, Don Mueang Airport, Chiang Mai Airport, Mae Fah Luang Chiang Rai Airport, Phuket Airport and Hat Yai Airport. For Bangkok visitors, the most relevant airports are Suvarnabhumi and Don Mueang.
AOT has stated that the revised rate is based on international aviation standards, including ICAO-related principles. The additional revenue is expected to support airport development, service upgrades, passenger convenience, safety improvements and airport technology systems.
From a traveler’s perspective, 1,120 baht is not a major expense compared with the total cost of an international trip, but it still matters when combined with higher airfares, fuel surcharges and exchange-rate movements. Families and groups may feel the increase more clearly because the charge applies per passenger.
AOT has also indicated that while the adjustment may affect ticket costs, it is not expected to significantly change travelers’ decisions to visit Thailand. The country remains highly competitive as a travel destination, especially when considering local costs for hotels, dining, transport, shopping and relaxation services.
For visitors planning a Bangkok trip, it is useful to think about the total travel budget rather than only the airfare. Choosing a convenient base along the BTS line can help reduce time loss and transportation stress. Areas such as Sukhumvit, Thong Lo, Ekkamai and Phra Khanong offer easy access to restaurants, cafés, nightlife, shopping and wellness services.
Suvarnabhumi Airport is connected to Bangkok by the Airport Rail Link, taxis and ride-hailing services, while Don Mueang Airport can be combined with rail, BTS, MRT, taxi or private transfer options depending on the final destination. Travelers with evening arrivals or early departures should plan extra time, especially during rainy periods or rush hours.
As Thailand continues to invest in airport infrastructure, travelers may see more adjustments in aviation-related costs. Anyone flying out of Thailand on or after 20 June 2026 should check the total ticket price carefully and allow a little extra flexibility in the travel budget.
If you are planning to visit the Phra Khanong area in Bangkok, consider enjoying a massage at 101 Premier Massage, conveniently located just a 4-minute walk from BTS Phra Khanong Station.
The Thai Meteorological Department has issued a weather warning for unstable conditions across Thailand from 7 to 10 May 2026. The affected areas include the North, Northeast, East, Central region, Bangkok and the surrounding provinces.
During this period, thunderstorms are expected to become more frequent, with gusty winds and isolated heavy rain in some areas. For visitors in Bangkok, this means travel plans should be kept flexible, especially for outdoor activities and evening transportation.
The change in weather is linked to a high-pressure system, or cool air mass, moving from China toward Thailand’s Northeast and the South China Sea. At the same time, southerly and southeasterly winds are bringing moisture from the Gulf of Thailand and the South China Sea into upper Thailand, increasing the chance of thunderstorms.
For travelers, the biggest impact in Bangkok may be transportation delays. Heavy rain in the city can quickly affect road traffic, taxis and ride-hailing availability. If you plan to visit rooftop bars, night markets, riverside restaurants or outdoor attractions, it is advisable to check the weather forecast and allow extra travel time.
The authorities also advise people to avoid open areas, large trees, unstable structures and weak billboards during thunderstorms and strong winds. In areas with accumulated rainfall, flash flooding and fast-moving runoff may occur, especially outside central Bangkok or in low-lying areas.
After the unstable weather period, temperatures are expected to ease slightly. Even so, visitors should prepare for both heat and sudden rain by carrying a small umbrella, wearing comfortable shoes and protecting phones or valuables from getting wet.
For those staying around Sukhumvit, Thong Lo, Ekkamai or Phra Khanong, using the BTS can make rainy-day travel easier. Phra Khanong remains a convenient base for visitors who want access to central Bangkok while still enjoying a more local atmosphere.
Latest official updates are available from the Thai Meteorological Department.
http://www.tmd.go.th
If you are planning to visit the Phra Khanong area in Bangkok, consider enjoying a massage at 101 Premier Massage, conveniently located just a 4-minute walk from BTS Phra Khanong Station.
Bangkok is set to welcome a major new pop culture attraction in 2026. Pokémon Center BANGKOK, the first Pokémon Center in Thailand, is scheduled to open at centralwOrld, one of the city’s most prominent shopping complexes.
Pokémon Center is known as an official destination for Pokémon merchandise, events, and fan experiences. Its arrival in Bangkok is expected to attract not only local fans but also international travelers who enjoy Japanese pop culture, gaming, anime, collectibles, and character goods.
The location is highly strategic. centralwOrld sits in the heart of Bangkok’s main shopping district, with easy access from BTS Chit Lom and Siam. The surrounding area connects naturally with Siam, Ratchaprasong and Pratunam, making it easy for visitors to combine shopping, dining, sightseeing and entertainment in one trip.
According to the official announcement, Pokémon Center BANGKOK will offer a wide range of Pokémon products and is also expected to host activities such as trading card game competitions and special events. More details, including the opening date, store information, product line-up and event schedule, will be announced later.
The signing ceremony also featured Pikachu wearing Thai-inspired outfits, giving the announcement a distinctly local touch. This blend of Japanese character culture and Thai presentation may become one of the unique charms of the Bangkok branch.
For Bangkok tourism, the opening adds another layer to the city’s appeal. Bangkok is already known for temples, food, nightlife, shopping malls and lifestyle experiences. With Pokémon Center BANGKOK, the city will also strengthen its position as a regional hub for pop culture and family-friendly entertainment.
For travelers, centralwOrld is easy to include in a Bangkok itinerary. It is close to hotels, restaurants, shopping areas, massage shops, cafés and public transport, making it suitable for both short-stay visitors and repeat travelers looking for new experiences in the city.
As more details are released, Pokémon Center BANGKOK is likely to become one of the most talked-about openings in Bangkok in 2026. Visitors planning a trip to Thailand should keep an eye on the official channels for updates on the launch date and possible exclusive merchandise.
Official website: https://th.portal-pokemon.com/shop/
Official Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PokemonThailand/
If you are planning to visit the Phra Khanong area in Bangkok, consider enjoying a massage at 101 Premier Massage, conveniently located just a 4-minute walk from BTS Phra Khanong Station.
According to monthly foreign arrival statistics published by Thailand’s Ministry of Tourism and Sports (MOTS), Thailand welcomed 2,368,895 international arrivals in April 2026.
Data source: Ministry of Tourism and Sports, Thailand
https://www.mots.go.th/news/category/411
China ranked first with 418,291 arrivals, followed by Malaysia, India, Russia and the United Kingdom. The April total was down by around 14.6% from March 2026, when Thailand recorded 2,775,199 arrivals. Compared with April 2025, when total arrivals reached 2,547,116, the market was down by about 7.0%.
April 2026 ranking by source market:
1. China 418,291
2. Malaysia 309,942
3. India 206,641
4. Russia 137,592
5. United Kingdom 85,059
6. USA 80,173
7. Taiwan 77,873
8. Australia 73,141
9. France 73,118
10. Myanmar 67,229
11. South Korea 63,771
12. Singapore 63,751
13. Laos 60,906
14. Germany 59,192
15. Japan 57,780
16. Philippines 55,449
17. Hong Kong 55,094
18. Vietnam 53,932
19. Indonesia 47,561
20. Israel 24,283
Total 2,368,895
The most important point in April was the strength of the Chinese market. China delivered 418,291 visitors, up about 31.9% from April 2025. After a sharp peak in February, when Chinese arrivals reached 677,768, the market remained above 400,000 in both March and April. This shows that China has returned as Thailand’s largest and most strategically important source market.
However, the broader picture is more cautious. Total foreign arrivals have declined month by month from 3,370,440 in December 2025 to 3,277,908 in January, 3,263,802 in February, 2,775,199 in March and 2,368,895 in April. This reflects normal seasonal softening after the winter high season, but it also suggests pressure from higher airfares, fuel price volatility, geopolitical uncertainty and weaker long-haul travel demand.
Regional markets continued to play a crucial role. Malaysia ranked second with 309,942 arrivals, while Myanmar, Singapore, Laos, Vietnam, the Philippines and Indonesia all remained in the top 20. These nearby markets help stabilize Thai tourism because they include weekend travel, land-border movement, business trips and short leisure breaks.
India remained a strong third-place market with 206,641 arrivals, almost unchanged from April 2025. This stability is significant because India is one of the most important long-term growth markets for Thailand, supported by direct flights, wedding travel, family tourism and a growing middle-class travel base.
Long-haul markets showed a more mixed picture. Russia remained fourth, but arrivals were down about 11.4% year on year and sharply lower than in March. Germany and the United Kingdom also declined substantially from the March level, which is consistent with the end of the European winter travel season. In contrast, France rose about 8.9% year on year, showing that European demand is not uniformly weak.
Urban short-haul markets looked relatively resilient. Taiwan was up about 12.0% year on year, while Hong Kong also remained in the top 20. These markets are particularly compatible with Bangkok because travelers can visit for short stays, dining, shopping, nightlife and city-based leisure without needing long vacation periods.
Looking ahead, Thailand’s inbound market will likely depend on three factors: the continued recovery of Chinese outbound travel, the resilience of regional Asian travel, and airfare pressure on long-haul routes. If flight prices remain high, travelers from Europe, North America and Japan may become more selective, while short-haul Asian visitors may continue to support Bangkok, Phuket, Pattaya and other major destinations.
For visitors planning a Bangkok trip, Sukhumvit, Thong Lo, Ekkamai and Phra Khanong remain convenient areas for combining hotels, dining, nightlife, massage and BTS access. Phra Khanong in particular offers a practical balance of local atmosphere and easy access to central Bangkok.
Reference: March 2026
1. China 410,624
2. Malaysia 342,188
3. Russia 221,202
4. India 208,484
5. Germany 110,858
6. United Kingdom 110,816
7. Japan 106,020
8. South Korea 99,462
9. USA 98,349
10. Taiwan 83,797
11. Singapore 80,504
12. France 71,290
13. Indonesia 64,997
14. Australia 64,891
15. Myanmar 62,431
16. Laos 61,220
17. Philippines 56,916
18. Hong Kong 47,371
19. Vietnam 44,911
20. Canada 29,098
Total 2,775,199
Reference: February 2026
1. China 677,768
2. Malaysia 313,506
3. Russia 231,797
4. India 185,930
5. South Korea 144,467
6. France 120,047
7. Germany 119,458
8. Japan 116,776
9. United Kingdom 114,136
10. Taiwan 112,599
11. USA 101,438
12. Singapore 60,334
13. Myanmar 59,651
14. Laos 55,999
15. Hong Kong 55,659
16. Australia 53,022
17. Indonesia 51,461
18. Philippines 50,819
19. Poland 48,104
20. Vietnam 44,238
Total 3,263,802
Reference: January 2026
1. China 400,321
2. Malaysia 303,329
3. Russia 272,959
4. India 231,184
5. South Korea 168,222
6. United Kingdom 128,575
7. USA 120,284
8. Germany 115,700
9. France 114,111
10. Taiwan 99,232
11. Japan 84,784
12. Australia 76,598
13. Myanmar 72,177
14. Indonesia 69,406
15. Singapore 69,405
16. Laos 64,032
17. Poland 56,913
18. Philippines 52,939
19. Sweden 49,651
20. Israel 44,663
Total 3,277,908
Reference: December 2025
1. China 372,247
2. Malaysia 342,171
3. India 266,228
4. Russia 266,213
5. South Korea 150,561
6. United Kingdom 138,279
7. USA 128,928
8. Germany 120,901
9. Singapore 114,695
10. Japan 105,615
11. France 89,357
12. Taiwan 86,259
13. Australia 83,857
14. Myanmar 77,062
15. Indonesia 69,301
16. Philippines 65,865
17. Hong Kong 65,732
18. Laos 62,814
19. Sweden 59,337
20. Italy 47,995
Total 3,370,440
Reference: Same Month Last Year, April 2025
1. Malaysia 362,636
2. China 317,213
3. India 206,286
4. Russia 155,314
5. United Kingdom 110,231
6. South Korea 84,455
7. Germany 82,859
8. USA 80,506
9. Laos 80,468
10. Australia 75,067
11. Indonesia 72,756
12. Taiwan 69,538
13. France 67,141
14. Singapore 61,321
15. Vietnam 61,260
16. Philippines 60,389
17. Myanmar 58,320
18. Japan 58,152
19. Hong Kong 52,965
20. Israel 36,294
Total 2,547,116
If you are planning to visit the Phra Khanong area in Bangkok, consider experiencing a premium full service massage at 101 Premier Massage, conveniently located just a 4-minute walk from BTS Phra Khanong Station.
