Thailand – The Perfect Year-Round Destination! ️ ❄️
Whether it’s summer sun, lush rains or refreshing coolness, Thailand has it all! Enjoy tropical beaches, green mountain landscapes and vibrant cities, each season with unique experiences and festivals. A perfect mix of nature, culture and hospitality awaits you. Discover when is your perfect time to visit Thailand and start your adventure today!
Waterfalls worth visiting during the rainy season
The rainy season is the perfect time to explore Thailand’s waterfalls, as they are in full glory. The Department of National Parks, Wildlife and Plant Conservation recommends these magnificent waterfalls, scattered throughout the country’s national parks.
The State Railway of Thailand (SRT) will offer special tourist train trips every weekend from July 27, tailored to the rainy season. With options for one-day and overnight trips, destinations range from historic sites to cultural attractions. Tickets are limited to 202 seats per trip and are available through SRT stations or online. For more information, call the SRT call center on 1690.
The rainy season in Thailand, from May 20 to mid-October, offers a unique opportunity to see nature in all its glory. With greener forests, cooler temperatures and blooming flowers, this is the ideal time to travel. Here are some top destinations to explore during your Thailand trip in the rainy season.
The Thai Meteorological Department (TMD) has officially announced the start of the rainy season. After torrential downpours that have affected more than 60% of the country in recent days, heavy rain is forecast from May 21 to 24. Residents in affected areas are being warned of possible flooding and runoff, and local authorities are urged to take precautions.
Located in the Chom Thong district of Chiang Mai, Doi Inthanon National Park invites visitors to enjoy the fresh vegetation and misty panoramas that mark the start of the rainy season. Known for its cool climate and beautiful views, this park remains a popular destination despite the rain.
The best time to visit Thailand?
A question I get asked regularly: “What is the best time to visit Thailand?” Frankly, there is no clear answer to that.
We went to Thailand once in September. This year we actually want to go to Krabi again in September or October. Or is that not recommended these months due to the rainy season?
Climate Thailand – when is the best time to travel?
Thailand has a climate characterized by extremes. It is mostly humid and hot. But it can also rain heavily. What is the best time to travel to Thailand right now? Thailand can be divided into three areas. The north (Chiang Mai and Isaan), the central part (Bangkok) and the south (including Phuket). The north and central part of Thailand have a tropical savanna climate. The south has a tropical monsoon climate.
My family and I with 2 teenagers are going to Thailand in August and we would love to ride and experience the Mae Hong Son loop (waterfalls, trekking, outdoor), but I fear the rainy season and have googled stupidly, but can't find or finish anywhere is it possible or is it possible?
It seems that next Monday will be the start of the rainy season in Thailand. This season will last until mid-October and will mark the end of the long hot summer. About 5% less rainfall than average is predicted, according to the Meteorological Service.
The weather and climate of Phuket: Tropical monsoon climate a paradise for sun worshipers
Phuket's tropical monsoon climate makes for a unique and attractive holiday destination. With its warm temperatures, pleasant sea water and diverse natural landscapes, the island offers an ideal environment for sun worshipers and water lovers. By taking the climate into account and choosing the best travel time, visitors can have an unforgettable experience in this Thai paradise.
Is July a good month to go on holiday to Thailand?
We want to go to Thailand next month, but now I read that it is currently rainy season and next month too. We are true sun worshippers, is July a good moon to go to Thailand? We don't want to be rained out.
The rainy season in Thailand
Travelers and tourists planning a holiday to Thailand would like to know when the rainy season in Thailand starts. Understandable because if you come from the Netherlands you have usually seen enough rain and you especially want a clear blue sky with an exuberant sunshine.
Landed on a tropical island: The raincoat
The rainy season has arrived on Koh Phangan. In all its intensity, tropical rain showers crash down on the evergreen jungle, everyday life and carless people driving around.
Calendar: October 1 end of Buddhist Lent (Awk Phansa)
October 1, 2020 is the next religious holiday in Thailand. Awk Phansa marks the end of the three-month Buddhist Lent and the traditional end of the rainy season.
The Thai Meteorological Department (TMD) announced yesterday that the rainy season has officially started and will last until the end of October.
Heavy rain and flooding expected in 15 provinces from October 14
The Office of National Water Resources expects heavy rainfall in 14 counties with an increased flood risk in southern counties starting Oct. 15. Nakhon Si Thammarat, Phang Nga, Phuket, Krabi and Songkhla are particularly hard hit.
More rain in flood-affected areas in Isan
The weather gods are not up to much. The already hard-hit provinces in the Northeast, Ubon Ratchathani, Yasothon, Roi Et and Si Sa Ket, will experience more rain. That starts today and will continue until Thursday. The temperature will drop 3 to 5 degrees.
Flood in Ubon
A week ago I reported that 81 cm of rain had fallen in Ubon in 2 weeks. In the past week, 17 cm has been added, including showers of 7 cm in a few hours. So we are now at almost a meter of rain in 3 weeks.
A farang in Isan (10)
The Isan farmland is now watered daily by the rains. During the day the sun is occasionally by appointment but regularly alternated with mild showers and after sunset the heavy tropical downpours come that pour out masses of water. The rainy season has finally arrived in full force. The water pumps and associated tools are put away, this extra job is finally over for the rice farmers. They didn't even care that much about the labor, but the cost of fuel...
A farang in Isan (9)
The rain falls steadily and the water finds its way over the asphalt and concrete. All kinds of waste floats in the gutters until it collects at a drain. The footpaths, at least the few parts that have not been taken over by the traders, have become a dangerous thing. The Inquisitor must be careful where he plants his feet to avoid stepping into a deep pit hidden by water with all the consequences that entails.