Ko Koet Arts of the Land of Siam Route 2026, Ayutthaya
A Tourism Authority of Thailand art route linking the Grand Palace story to the SUPPORT Arts Centre at Ko Koet in Ayutthaya.
67 events
Events across the Central region, checked against official sources.
A Tourism Authority of Thailand art route linking the Grand Palace story to the SUPPORT Arts Centre at Ko Koet in Ayutthaya.
Ayutthaya's weekend night market in the old city: street food, roti sai mai and crafts a short walk from the ruins.
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.
Erawan Falls in its clear water season: the seven tiers swimmable and blue from the end of the rains to the hot season.
Hua Hin's central night market: seafood restaurants, souvenir stalls and snack lanes two blocks from the beach.
The dry season at Sam Roi Yot: the light shaft in Phraya Nakhon Cave, wetlands boardwalks and quiet beaches south of Hua Hin.
Thailand's most reliable wild elephant watching, on afternoon ranger safaris through the Kui Buri grasslands in the dry season.
Thailand's largest sunflower belt in full winter bloom, thousands of rai of yellow fields under the limestone hills east of Lopburi 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.
Weekend evenings on Ratchaburi's Mae Klong riverfront by the old market: food stalls, crafts and river views.
Saturday muay thai at Om Noi stadium, the televised weekly card west of Bangkok.
A winter season of illuminated Thai themed landscapes at NaSatta Park in Ratchaburi, lit nightly from early evening.
A marathon past Ayutthaya's ruins, starting at Somdet Phra Srinagarindra Park.
Loy Krathong night on the rivers around Ayutthaya's old city island.
Loy Krathong night in Hua Hin: krathong floating along the beach and at the town's ponds and canals.
Loy Krathong night at the River Kwai Bridge in Kanchanaburi.
The great temple fair of Nakhon Pathom: nine days and nights around the world's tallest chedi, opening on the Loy Krathong full moon.
Kanchanaburi's bridge week commemorates the Thailand Burma Railway with a nightly light and sound show at the River Kwai Bridge, historical exhibitions, a Red Cross fair and local food and craft markets.
Prachuap Khiri Khan's provincial heritage festival, celebrating the town's royal history, local culture and food over ten days.
A two day beach festival at Bang Kao Beach in Cha-am, mixing live bands, DJ stages, surfing and beach activities.
Lopburi lays out tonnes of fruit, vegetables and sweets in repeated banquets for the long tailed macaques that live around its Khmer ruins.
Ten days of mackerel in Mae Klong: the December festival built around the Gulf's most famous fish, cooked every way the town knows.
The World Heritage Fair celebrates Ayutthaya's UNESCO listing each December with light and sound shows among the ruins, historical reenactments, cultural performances and a night market in the historical park.
A one day open air festival in the cold Khao Kho hills, where Thai bands play into the night and the audience famously arrives wearing coats.
Thailand's oldest half marathon, run in Kanchanaburi each December since the 1980s.
The five day final stage of Asian Tour qualifying school at Lakeview Resort, Hua Hin.
Classic cars parade through Hua Hin each December, ending with a beachfront display.
Ang Thong's annual Red Cross winter fair: ten days of food, local products and evening concerts at the provincial hall.
Sing Buri's famous fish festival: Mae La snakehead and river fish cooked across the town's restaurants and stalls at the New Year.
New Year's Eve on Hua Hin Beach, with hotel parties and fireworks.
New Year's Eve at the River Kwai Bridge, following the Bridge Week season.
A trail running weekend in the hills behind Hua Hin, with 50 km, 25 km and 11 km races on Sunday 17 January 2027 and a 3 km family run the day before.
One of Thailand's oldest community marathons, at Chom Bueng in Ratchaburi, listed by AIMS for 17 January 2027.
One of Thailand's oldest marathons, at Chom Bueng in Ratchaburi, AIMS listed for 17 January 2027.
Suphan Buri's great historical fair at the Don Chedi monument, with nightly elephant duel reenactments honouring King Naresuan.
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 annual fair at King Rama II's birthplace in Amphawa: traditional performance, desserts and crafts in the memorial park.
The annual fair honouring the Bang Rachan village heroes of 1767, at the camp park and Wat Pho Kao Ton in Sing Buri.
Chai Nat's straw bird festival: giant rice straw birds paraded at the Chao Phraya Dam, celebrating the province's rice and its bird park.
Nakhon Sawan's Thai Chinese community stages one of Thailand's grandest Chinese New Year celebrations, with a golden dragon, lion dances and shrine processions at Pak Nam Pho.
Chinese New Year at Suphan Buri's Dragon Descendants Museum: celebrations around the giant dragon building and city pillar shrine.
Lopburi turns its old town into a 17th century court scene, with residents in period dress, palace performances, parades and a historical market.
The February fair for Nakhon Nayok's mayongchit marian plums and maprang, the province's prized orchard fruits at harvest.
A coastal half marathon at Pak Nam Pran, south of Hua Hin.
Phetchaburi's ten day heritage festival around the Khao Wang palace hill, with royal tribute parades, nightly fireworks, food and OTOP stalls.
The annual worship fair at the Buddha footprint shrine, held across the Makha Bucha week in February.
Adventure racing in the River Kwai valley: running, biking, kayaking and swimming stages.
Thousands of muay thai fighters honour their teachers at Wat Mahathat on Nai Khanom Tom Day, 17 March.
Giant show kites from international teams over Hua Hin Beach in March.
Butterfly season at Ban Krang Camp in Thailand's largest national park, where swarms gather on the forest road crossings.
Kanchanaburi's Songkran programme, listed by the government events calendar on 13 and 14 April in 2026.
Songkran among the ruins of Ayutthaya, famous for water play with elephants.
Hua Hin's Songkran, a family oriented version of the Thai New Year on the Gulf coast.
Surf and wind sports on Prachuap Bay, listed by the government events calendar in April 2026.
The ANZAC Day dawn service at Hellfire Pass, on the Death Railway in Kanchanaburi province.
Hua Hin's annual marathon weekend, with a full marathon, half marathon, 10.5 km and shorter runs starting near Wat Khao Krailart.
Hua Hin's jazz festival spreads performances by Thai and international musicians across beachfront and town venues over four days.
Samut Sakhon's seafood festival, showcasing the catch of Thailand's busiest fishing port in a three day food fair.
A ten day agricultural fair in Ratchaburi, with farm produce, livestock, machinery and local food from across the western provinces.
Candle processions by boat on the Lad Chado canal at the start of Buddhist Lent.
Thailand's only flower alms ceremony: thousands offer dok khao phansa flowers to monks climbing to the Buddha footprint shrine on Khao Phansa day.
Two months of discounted green fees and tournaments at Hua Hin and Cha-am courses.
Hua Hin's restaurants and hotels serve signature dishes at park stalls each August.
The harvest fair for Chai Nat's white pomelo, the province's prized fruit, at the start of the September season.