Thailand Tourist Guide: get information here to plan your holidays in Thailand within a reasonable budget. Visit the official site of Thailand:
http://www.tourismthailand.org/
BY AIR:
The main international airports in Thailand are at Bangkok and Phuket, and both are well-served by intercontinental flights. Practically every airline that flies to Asia also flies into Bangkok. The national carrier is the well-regarded Thai Airways, with Bangkok Airways filling in some gaps in the nearby region.
http://www.thaiairways.com/
https://www.bangkokair.com/eng
BY BOAT:
There are occasional cruises from Malaysia and Singapore to Phuket and Bangkok, the main operator being Star Cruises, but no scheduled services. Ferries cross from Satun in southern Thailand to the Malaysian island of Langkawi, while over in Narathiwat Province, a vehicular ferry shuttles between Tak Bai and Pengkalan Kubur, near Kota Bharu in Malaysia's Kelantan state.
http://www.thaicruise.com/
http://www.bangkokcruise.th1.org/
BY CAR:
Renting a car to explore on your own is a cost-effective way of getting off the beaten track, But it is a better way to avoids the constant hassle of haggling with local taxi (tuk-tuk) drivers.
http://thailandairportcarrental.com/?gclid=CI6ZgLW5_7gCFc9g4god8U8Alw
BY RAIL:
State Railway of Thailand (SRT) has a 4,000-km network covering most of the country, from Chiang Mai in the north all the way to (and beyond) the Malaysian border in the south.
http://thailandbytrain.com/
BY BUS:
There are the government as well as the privet companies offers the bus service through the country.
http://www.thailandee.com/eng/transportation-thailand/travel-by-bus-thailand.php
ACCOMMODATION:
Visit this site for budget rate accommodations:
http://www.hotels2thailand.com/
http://www.hoteltravel.com/thailand/hotels.htm
http://www.tourismthailand.org/
BY AIR:
The main international airports in Thailand are at Bangkok and Phuket, and both are well-served by intercontinental flights. Practically every airline that flies to Asia also flies into Bangkok. The national carrier is the well-regarded Thai Airways, with Bangkok Airways filling in some gaps in the nearby region.
http://www.thaiairways.com/
https://www.bangkokair.com/eng
BY BOAT:
There are occasional cruises from Malaysia and Singapore to Phuket and Bangkok, the main operator being Star Cruises, but no scheduled services. Ferries cross from Satun in southern Thailand to the Malaysian island of Langkawi, while over in Narathiwat Province, a vehicular ferry shuttles between Tak Bai and Pengkalan Kubur, near Kota Bharu in Malaysia's Kelantan state.
http://www.thaicruise.com/
http://www.bangkokcruise.th1.org/
BY CAR:
Renting a car to explore on your own is a cost-effective way of getting off the beaten track, But it is a better way to avoids the constant hassle of haggling with local taxi (tuk-tuk) drivers.
http://thailandairportcarrental.com/?gclid=CI6ZgLW5_7gCFc9g4god8U8Alw
BY RAIL:
State Railway of Thailand (SRT) has a 4,000-km network covering most of the country, from Chiang Mai in the north all the way to (and beyond) the Malaysian border in the south.
http://thailandbytrain.com/
BY BUS:
There are the government as well as the privet companies offers the bus service through the country.
http://www.thailandee.com/eng/transportation-thailand/travel-by-bus-thailand.php
ACCOMMODATION:
Visit this site for budget rate accommodations:
http://www.hotels2thailand.com/
http://www.hoteltravel.com/thailand/hotels.htm