Planning a trip to Bangkok, Thailand
- Itinerary
- Hotels
- Flights
- Experiences
- Things to Carry
Things to do in Bangkok in June
Arrive at Suvarnabhumi Airport and check into the hotel. Visit the Chatuchak Weekend Market for some local shopping and street food experience.
Visit Flight of the Gibbon for a thrilling zipline adventure through the jungle.
Head to Chao Phraya Abhaibhubejhr Hospital to experience traditional Thai massage and relaxation.
Enjoy some local street food at Yaowarat Road, also known as Bangkok's Chinatown.
Visit Bangkok Tree House for a unique eco-friendly experience and explore the surrounding natural beauty.
Take a trip to Bang Kachao, also known as Bangkok's Green Lung, and rent bicycles to explore the lush greenery and serene environment.
Relax and have dinner at the serene Riva Surya Bangkok, located by the Chao Phraya River.
Explore the Jim Thompson House for a glimpse into Thai architecture and culture.
Visit the Bangkok Art and Culture Center for contemporary art exhibitions and cultural activities.
Indulge in a traditional Thai dinner at Thip Samai, popular for its variety of Pad Thai dishes.
Take a guided tour of Wat Pho, home to the famous Reclining Buddha, for a spiritual and cultural experience.
Go on a food tour at Bang Rak, also known as Bangkok's Village of Love, to explore local delicacies and flavors.
Wrap up the trip with sunset drinks at the Sky Bar at Lebua for breathtaking panoramic views of the city.
Bangkok is hot and humid year-round, with average temperatures ranging from 26°C to 32°C. The rainy season runs from May to October, and the dry season runs from November to April. June is in the middle of the rainy season, so expect some rain during your trip. So we are suggesting you pack accordingly.
*Travel eSims are a great way to stay connected while travelling. They are easy to set up online, no need to visit a store, and can be used in multiple countries. They are a data saver compared to international roaming and are compatible with most phones.
Things to Carry on your trip to Bangkok
Clothing & Apparel
Lightweight, breathable clothing -
Bangkok is hot and humid year-round, so pack clothing that will keep you cool and comfortable.
Comfortable walking shoes -
You will be doing a lot of walking in Bangkok, so make sure your shoes are comfortable and supportive.
Hat -
A hat will help to protect you from the sun.
Sunglasses -
Sunglasses will help to protect your eyes from the sun.
Accessories
Reusable water bottle -
Staying hydrated is important in Bangkok's hot and humid climate.
Travel-sized toiletries -
Pack travel-sized toiletries to save space in your luggage.
First-aid kit -
A first-aid kit is always a good idea to have on hand, especially when traveling to a foreign country.
Money belt or other security device -
A money belt or other security device will help to keep your money and valuables safe.
Essentials & Must Haves
Passport -
Your passport is required for entry into Thailand.
Visa -
If you are staying in Thailand for more than 30 days, you will need to obtain a visa.
Travel insurance -
Travel insurance will protect you in case of lost luggage, medical emergencies, or other unforeseen events.
Copy of your itinerary -
A copy of your itinerary will help you to stay organized and on track.
Good to Have
Guidebook -
A guidebook can be helpful for planning your trip and learning about Bangkok's history and culture.
Camera -
A camera will allow you to capture memories of your trip.
Power bank -
A power bank will help to keep your electronic devices charged.
Universal adapter -
A universal adapter will allow you to plug your electronic devices into Thai outlets.
Electronics
Smartphone -
A smartphone is essential for staying connected while traveling.
Laptop or tablet -
A laptop or tablet can be used for work, entertainment, or staying connected with family and friends.
Camera -
A camera can be used to capture memories of your trip.
Power bank -
A power bank will help to keep your electronic devices charged.
Payment Options -
Thai baht (THB) is the official currency of Thailand. Most businesses accept credit cards and debit cards, but it is always a good idea to have some local currency on hand for small purchases and tips.