The Countdown 2024 in Thailand promises to be a spectacular celebration, with exciting events planned in various cities across the country. The 'Amazing Thailand Countdown 2024' and 'Korat Winter Festival and Countdown 2024' are just the beginning of a series of celebrations marking the farewell of 2023 and the arrival of the New Year.

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From the editors of Thailandblog, with pen in hand,
We send wishes, from beach to beach.

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Opening hours in Thailand

By Editorial
Posted in thai tips
Tags: , ,
February 20 2023

It is of course useful for tourists to know what the opening times are in Thailand, hence this overview.

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Today, almost everyone in Belgium and the Netherlands has a day off because of Ascension Day. On Ascension Day, Christianity commemorates Jesus's ascension to God, thirty-nine days after His resurrection from the dead. The celebration is part of the Easter cycle, in which Ascension Day counts as the fortieth Easter day.

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The Four Buddhist Holidays in Thailand

By Tino Kuis
Posted in Background, Buddhism
Tags: ,
March 10 2022

Buddhism has four holidays, which fall on a different day each year. Tino Kuis explains how they originated and what their meaning is.

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Thailand Public Holidays and Vacations for 2021

By Editorial
Posted in Agenda
Tags: ,
January 2 2021

Here is a calendar with an overview of all official holidays and vacation days in Thailand for 2021

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HAPPY HOLIDAYS!

By Editorial
Posted in From the editors
Tags:
December 25 2020

We wish all our readers happy holidays!

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Below are the dates for public holidays (days off) in Thailand in 2022. More special days may be added. In particular, please note that government offices and immigration offices in Thailand are closed on public holidays. Keep that in mind if you need to extend your visa or need consular services.

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For the fourth consecutive year, the Netherlands dangles at the bottom of December spending in the 2019 Ferratum Christmas Barometer. This survey, the largest edition ever with 31.000 respondents, compares consumer spending patterns for the month of December in 14 countries.

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Tomorrow is a national holiday in Thailand: Constitution Day. Many Thais are free on this day, especially civil servants, to reflect on the constitution and democracy. The significance of this day goes back to 1932, a year of great changes in Siam that resulted in the end of absolute monarchy.

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The agenda for the month of October is again full of holidays and interesting events. Please note that many government services and banks are closed on a public holiday in Thailand. This also applies to the Dutch embassy in Bangkok. And if a public holiday falls on a Sunday, then Monday is also a day off.

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Question about the holidays in Thailand?

By Submitted Message
Posted in Reader question
Tags: ,
February 10 2019

The Thai has many holidays. Chinese New Year is celebrated this week, and many Thai people have one or more days off. Does anyone know if this is unpaid leave, or are these holidays paid by the employer(s)?

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Below are the dates for public holidays in Thailand in 2019. Some of them are yet to be officially confirmed. Please note that government offices and immigration offices in Thailand are closed on public holidays.

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The embassy in Bangkok will be closed on the following holidays in 2019.

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In the month of October there are a number of days in Thailand that you can note as an event or national day. Many government institutions (and sometimes banks) are closed during a national holiday or memorial day.

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Happy Holidays!

By Editorial
Posted in From the editors
Tags: ,
December 23 2017

The editors and bloggers of Thailandblog wish our readers Happy Holidays!

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Reader Submission: What a Holiday!?

By Submitted Message
Posted in Living in Thailand
Tags: ,
December 20 2017

Michel is caught littering in Bangkok, meets Phil the postman and clashes with a chicken farmer.

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