Ayutthaya Night Market (Krungsri, weekly)
Ayutthaya's weekend night market in the old city: street food, roti sai mai and crafts a short walk from the ruins.
42 events
Every markets event on the calendar, checked against official sources.
Ayutthaya's weekend night market in the old city: street food, roti sai mai and crafts a short walk from the ruins.
The world's largest weekend market: some 15,000 stalls across 27 sections, from clothing and homewares to antiques, plants and pets.
The Mekong's favourite walking street: wooden shophouses, sticky rice traditions and river views in old Chiang Khan.
Chiang Mai's nightly bazaar on Chang Khlan Road: covered arcades, street stalls and food courts east of the Old City.
The Saturday counterpart to Tha Phae, on Wua Lai Road in the old silversmith quarter south of the moat.
Northern Thailand's biggest weekly market: a kilometre of craft, food and performance along Ratchadamnoen Road every Sunday evening.
Chumphon's weekend walking street near the railway station: seafood, local coffee and community stalls.
Hua Hin's arts market: design stalls, handmade goods, an open air food court and live performance in a garden setting at Nong Kae.
Bangkok's favourite food day trip: a riverside market at Wat Don Wai famous for braised duck, fish and traditional sweets.
Samui's best known weekly market: Friday nights along the Bophut beach road, with food, crafts and bars in the old fishermen's shophouses.
Hua Hin's central night market: seafood restaurants, souvenir stalls and snack lanes two blocks from the beach.
Lampang's Saturday walking street in the old riverside quarter of Kad Kong Ta: heritage houses, northern food and crafts.
Krabi Town's weekend walking street: southern food stalls, local crafts and a stage show behind the department store.
Phuket's biggest weekend market: hundreds of stalls of food, clothes and secondhand goods just outside the Old Town.
Weekend evenings in front of Wat Phra Mahathat: southern food, shadow puppet crafts and local products.
Nan's weekend walking street in front of Wat Phumin, withขันโตก style ground seating for northern food in the temple square.
Pai's nightly walking street: food stalls, crafts and buskers in the centre of the mountain town.
Saturday evenings on Kanchanaburi's heritage street: old Sino Thai shophouses, local food and community stalls.
Saturday night in Phetchaburi's old town: the city's famous sweets and street food on its heritage shopping street.
A small midweek market on Dibuk Road: young designers, handmade goods and food stalls in the Old Town.
Phuket Old Town's Sunday market on Thalang Road: Sino Portuguese shophouses, southern food and street performance.
Weekend evenings on Ratchaburi's Mae Klong riverfront by the old market: food stalls, crafts and river views.
Weekend evenings in Songkhla's old town: street food and crafts among the Nang Ngam Road shophouses and street art.
Pattaya's biggest weekend night market: food, clothes and electronics on Thepprasit Road.
Bangkok's vintage night market: antiques, retro Americana, classic cars and a big food and bar zone behind Seacon Square.
Trang's weekend walking street by the railway station: famous local food, roast pork and dim sum stalls in the town centre.
Thailand's biggest mobile phone shopping fair, with handset brands, operators and gadget stalls at IMPACT Challenger.
Bangkok's biggest mall festive production, built around a giant tree in the outdoor square at Ratchaprasong, with themed light installations, live shows and a Christmas street market.
An evening lakeside fair at IMPACT with food stalls, shopping and entertainment by the Muang Thong Thani lake.
Nong Bua Lam Phu's annual Red Cross fair, the province's main winter festival of food, products and concerts.
Ang Thong's annual Red Cross winter fair: ten days of food, local products and evening concerts at the provincial hall.
Bueng Kan's annual Red Cross fair on the Mekong: the province's New Year festival of food, products and concerts.
The provincial Red Cross and winter fair in front of Chonburi City Hall, across the New Year period.
Amnat Charoen's annual Red Cross fair, the small province's main winter festival.
Chiang Mai's big provincial winter fair, with OTOP products, Red Cross charity stalls, concerts and the Miss Chiang Mai pageant behind the Provincial Hall.
Mukdahan's January Red Cross fair, with goods from across Indochina at the Second Friendship Bridge gateway.
A weekend walking street of food, crafts and performances in Phang Nga town.
Maha Sarakham's annual Red Cross fair: ten January days of Isan food, silk and local products with nightly concerts.
Narathiwat's annual Red Cross fair, a January fixture alongside the province's September kolae boat fair.
Samut Sakhon's Red Cross fair at Mahachai: seafood stalls, local products and concerts in the fishing port town.
The provincial Red Cross fair, with food, concerts and local products in Ayutthaya city.
The Tourism Authority of Thailand's flagship domestic travel festival, packing the food, crafts, performances and travel deals of all five Thai regions into QSNCC for five free days.