THAILAND CITIES MAP
Map of all the cities of Thailand
Here is a complete map of Thailand showing all the 76 cities and provinces..
The name of each province is also the name of the capital city.
There are four main regions of Thailand, each with their own distinct culture and history.
Northeastern Thailand has the Isan culture which is a rich blend of Thai and Lao traditions that has been shaped by centuries of shared history, language, and geography.
Most people in Isan speak a Isan/Lao dialect and maintain close-knit community life centered around family, farming, and seasonal festivals.
Music and dance are major cultural expressions that showcase the region’s lively spirit. Food is another defining feature. Isan cuisine is bold and spicy, with staples like som tam (papaya salad), larb, and sticky rice served at nearly every meal.
Isan culture is also known for its craftsmanship, such as silk weaving, bamboo work, and traditional textiles.
Northern Thailand is often referred to as the Lanna culture which is shaped by the heritage of the former Lanna Kingdom.
The people are known as the Khon Mueang and have their own dialect which is called Kham Mueang. Wooden house styles and graceful temple architecture featuring multi-tiered roofs and intricate wood carvings differ from central Thai and Isan designs.
The culture emphasizes craftsmanship and artistry, especially in wood carving, silverwork, lacquerware, and textile weaving. Northern cuisine is distinct as well having milder food compared to the spicy dishes of Isan.
Festivals also showcase its unique identity, including the Yi Peng lantern festival and Songkran with local Lanna rituals. Northern Thailand has a more traditional atmosphere with cooler climates and mountainous landscapes.
Central Thailand’s culture is considered the heart of Thai identity which is heavily influenced by the historical Ayutthaya and Bangkok kingdoms. This region is characterized by the classical arts, refined cuisine, and urbanized lifestyles which sets it apart from the more rural and regional cultures of the Isan, Northern, and the Southern regions.
Central Thai architecture is notable for elegant temples with gilded decorations, pointed multi-tiered roofs, and intricate murals.
The region also preserves traditional arts such as classical dance (khon), puppetry, and music, alongside a modern urban lifestyle in Bangkok.
Central Thailand’s culture blends royal sophistication and urban cosmopolitanism, making it distinct from the rural, folk-focused traditions of other regions.
Southern Thailand has a culture that is deeply influenced by Malay, Muslim, and maritime traditions, giving it a distinct identity compared to the Buddhist majority of northern regions. The region features a mix of Buddhist and Muslim communities.
Food in southern Thailand is famously spicy, sour, and coconut-based, with dishes like kaeng som which is a sour curry, massaman curry, and mee krob which reflects the Indian and Malay influences. The culture also emphasizes fishing, folk music and dance.
The listing below describes some of each provinces best known attractions.
What to see and do in Thailand's cities and provinces
Regions of Thailand
Ang Thong
Ang Thong province is famous for its impressive cultural landmarks. The towering Great Buddha of Thailand at Wat Muang temple is located here and is one of the tallest Buddha statues in the world. The province is also famous for its traditional handicrafts such as drum-making. Ang Thongs' peaceful rural scenery is filled with rice fields, temples, and local villages.
Ayutthaya
Ayutthaya is a UNESCO World Heritage City known for its sprawling historical park filled with ancient temples, palace ruins, and Buddha statues. Visitors can explore the old capital by bicycle or boat along the river, discovering landmarks like Wat Mahathat, Wat Chaiwatthanaram, and the former royal palace grounds.
Bangkok
Bangkok is Thailand’s bustling capital, offering world-famous attractions like the Grand Palace, Wat Arun, and Wat Pho. Visitors enjoy vibrant street markets, luxury shopping malls, river cruises, rooftop bars, and some of Asia’s most exciting nightlife.
Chonburi
Chonburi province has the very popular tourist destination of Pattaya city. This is one of Thailand’s most famous beach cities offering nightlife, shopping, water sports, and themed attractions. It’s also known for fresh seafood and cultural sites like Nong Nooch Tropical Garden and the Wooden Temple. Pattaya is easily reached from Bangkok which makes it a top weekend getaway destination..
Chachoengsao
Chachoengsao is home to Wat Sothon Wararam Worawihan, a revered riverside temple and major pilgrimage site. The province also features charming canals, floating markets, and the historic Khlong Suan Market along the scenic Bang Pakong River. It is also famous for the quirky, vine-covered Wat Saman Rattanaram temple featuring the giant pink Ganesh statue.
Chai Nat
Chai Nat province is famous for the Chai Nat Bird Park which is one of Thailand's largest aviaries. Chai Nat has a peaceful countryside with traditional rice-farming culture. Visitors can explore riverside villages, temples, and peaceful agricultural landscapes.
Chanthaburi
Chanthaburi boasts Thailand’s largest gem markets with a long history of sapphire and gemstone trading. It’s also famous for its tropical fruit orchards, scenic waterfalls, the historic Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception, and its peaceful coastal scenery along the Gulf of Thailand.
Kamphaeng Phet
Kamphaeng Phet features ancient ruins within its UNESCO World Heritage Historical Park. This park features ancient city walls, forest temples, and impressive laterite ruins from the Sukhothai era. Kamphaeng Phet is also known for its hot springs, natural forests, and peaceful rural countryside.
Kanchanaburi
Kanchanaburi province is a popular tourist destination which is steeped in wartime history. Attractions include the Bridge on the River Kwai and the Death Railway. It’s also known for the Erawan National Park with its crystal-clear waterfalls, as well as its rivers, caves, and scenic mountain landscapes.
Lopburi
Lopburi province has the ancient Khmer and Ayutthaya-era ruins of temples like Prang Sam Yot. It’s also a very popular destination with tourists for the thousands of monkeys that freely roam the city, earning it the nickname “Monkey City,” as well as its historical significance as one of Thailand’s oldest cities.
Nakhon Nayok
Nakhon Nayok is a nature lover’s haven with waterfalls, adventure sports, and access to Khao Yai National Park. It is a popular weekend escape from Bangkok.
Nakhon Pathom
Nakhon Pathom is home to Phra Pathom Chedi, the world’s tallest stupa. Visitors enjoy royal palaces, floating markets, and traditional craft villages.
Nakhon Sawan
Nakhon Sawan marks the origin of the Chao Phraya River and features Bueng Boraphet, Thailand’s largest freshwater swamp and bird sanctuary.
Nonthaburi
Nonthaburi is just north of Bangkok and known for its island community of Koh Kret, famous for pottery, food markets, and riverside villages.
Pathum Thani
Pathum Thani features temples, museums, and riverside scenery. It is close to Bangkok and known for its universities and cultural attractions.
Phetchaburi
Phetchaburi offers a mix of royal palaces, limestone caves, and beaches around Cha-am. Khao Wang Palace provides panoramic views of the city.
Prachinburi
Prachinburi offers access to Khao Yai National Park’s eastern side, with waterfalls, jungle trails, and wildlife viewing. The province also has cultural sites and museums.
Ratchaburi
Ratchaburi is famous for the Damnoen Saduak Floating Market and its scenic cave systems. Local pottery and arts add to its cultural appeal.
Sa Kaeo
Sa Kaeo has natural attractions such as waterfalls and national parks. The border town of Aranyaprathet hosts major markets and shopping areas.
Samut Prakan
Samut Prakan features the impressive Ancient City (Muang Boran) and the Erawan Museum with its giant three-headed elephant sculpture.
Samut Sakhon
Samut Sakhon is known for seafood markets, salt fields, and traditional fishing villages along the coastline.
Samut Songkhram
Samut Songkhram is home to Amphawa Floating Market and famous firefly boat tours. The province features riverside temples and fruit orchards.
Saraburi
Saraburi is known for Wat Phra Phutthabat temple and vast sunflower fields during the cool season. It offers mountain landscapes and caves.
Sing Buri
Sing Buri offers historic sites tied to famous Thai folklore and battles. Museums and temples showcase the area’s cultural heritage.
Suphan
Suphan Buri offers cultural sites, museums, and the Thai Buffalo Village showcasing rural life. Temples and parks attract visitors.
Uthai Thani
Uthai Thani features the stunning glass temple Wat Tha Sung and scenic river landscapes. The area is peaceful and steeped in tradition.
Amnat Charoen
This province has a peaceful rural atmosphere, strong Isan cultural identity, and revered Buddhist temples such as Wat Tham Saeng Phet, Wat Tham Khuha Sawan and Wat Phra Lao Thep Nimit that is home to a revered Lao-style Buddha image. It’s also recognized for its traditional weaving villages, Mekong River viewpoints, and authentic village culture.
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Bueng Kan
Bueng Kan province is known for its unique natural attractions, especially Phu Thok, a striking sandstone mountain with wooden walkways offering dramatic views. It’s also famous for the stunning Three Whale Rock, the scenic Mekong River landscapes, and peaceful forests that make it a haven for nature lovers seeking quiet, untouched environments.
Buriram
Buriram blends ancient Khmer architecture with modern sports attractions. Highlights include the ancient Khmer temple complex which is set atop an extinct volcano and considered one of Thailand’s most impressive archaeological sites. It’s also famous for its passionate sports culture, home to Chang Arena football stadium and Chang International Circuit, which attract visitors from around the world.
Chaiyaphum
.Chaiyaphum province is best known for its dramatic natural landscapes. Pa Hin Ngam National Park is famous for its strange eroded rock formations and the Siam tulips that bloom during the rainy season. The province is also known for Tad Ton National Park, ancient Khmer ruins, and its strong Isan cultural heritage reflected in local festivals, crafts, and rural traditions.
Kalasin
Kalasin province is best known for its remarkable dinosaur fossil discoveries which are showcased at the Sirindhorn Museum.
The province is also famous for its Phu Thai cultural heritage, traditional silk weaving, and natural attractions like Phu Faek Forest Park.
Khon Kaen
This province is a major economic and educational hub of the Isan region and is home to Khon Kaen University.
It’s also recognized for the stunning Wat Nong Wang by Bueng Kaen Nakhon Lake, rich silk-weaving traditions, and important archaeological sites linked to ancient civilizations.
Maha Sarakham
Maha Sarakham is a cultural center with Buddhist sites like Phra That Na Dun. The province also features traditional Isaan festivals and museums.
Mukdahan
Mukdahan overlooks the Mekong River and offers attractions like the Mukdahan Tower and Indochinese Market. The province is known for its tranquil riverside culture.
TBA
Nakhon Phanom features a scenic Mekong River promenade, beautiful temples including Wat Phra That Phanom, and Indochinese cultural influences.
Nakhon Ratchasima
Nakhon Ratchasima is also known as Korat. This province has the lush landscapes of Khao Yai National Park and the majestic Khmer ruins of Phimai. It is a gateway to northeastern Thailand.
Nong Bua
Nong Bua Lamphu is known for its peaceful countryside, local markets, and natural attractions such as Red Lotus Lake during blooming season.
Nong Khai
Nong Khai sits along the Mekong River and is home to Sala Keoku sculpture park. Its riverfront promenade and markets offer beautiful sunset views.
Roi Et
Roi Et features a huge walking Buddha statue and a large central lake park. Cultural festivals and traditional Isaan food are major draws.
Sakon Nakhon
Sakon Nakhon is known for its temples, lakes, and the scenic Phu Phan mountain range. The province also has rich handicraft traditions.
Sisaket
Sisaket features temples and vineyards, and is a gateway to Preah Vihear on the border. Its natural parks offer forests and waterfalls.
Surin
Surin is famous for its Elephant Festival and Khmer-style ruins. Traditional silk weaving and culture thrive in the region.
Ubon Ratchathani
Ubon Ratchathani has dramatic cliff views at Pha Taem National Park, beautiful temples, and the renowned annual candle festival.
Udon Thani
Udon Thani is famous for the Red Lotus Sea, Ban Chiang archaeological site, and lively city markets.
Yasothon
Yasothon is known for its spectacular Rocket Festival, celebrating local traditions with vibrant cultural events.
Chiang Mai
Chiang Mai province has a rich Lanna heritage, with ancient temples like Wat Phra That Doi Suthep, a vibrant Old City and its walls, and hill tribe villages. It’s also famous for its mountain landscapes, cool climate, lively festivals such as the Yi Peng Lantern Festival. There is also several large night markets and bazaars and very busy weekend markets which are popular with tourists and locals.
Chiang Rai
Chiang Rai province is best known for its striking artistic temples, especially the White Temple (Wat Rong Khun), the Blue Temple (Wat Rong Suea Ten), and the Black House (Baan Dam Museum). It’s also famous for the scenic Golden Triangle region that has dramatic mountain landscapes and hill-tribe cultures. This region is located where Thailand, Laos, and Myanmar meet at the junction of the Mekong and Ruak rivers. Chiang Rai has a cooler and less humid climate than central and southern Thailand.
Lampang
Lampang province has well-preserved Lanna architecture, historic temples like Wat Phra That Lampang Luang, and its unique tradition of horse-drawn carriages. It’s also recognized for its scenic mountains and a relaxed, old-town atmosphere.
Lamphun
Lamphun is one of Thailand’s oldest cities that is renowned for its ancient Hariphunchai Kingdom heritage which is highlighted by the revered Wat Phra That Hariphunchai. It is one of the most significant temples in northern Thailand. Visitors enjoy quiet streets, historic architecture, and ancient city walls. Lamphun province is also known for its longan fruit orchards and traditional weaving villages.
Loei
Loei province has a cool climate and scenic mountains. Visitors will discover magnificent mountains and landscapes at Phu Kradueng, Phu Ruea, and Phu Thap Boek. Loei hosts the unique and famous Phi Ta Khon Ghost Festival. This province is situated along the Mekong River and has views along the Thai–Lao border.
Mae Hong Son
Mae Hong Son attractions are its mountains and misty valleys, dense forests, and remote landscapes. This province is also known for its ethnic hill-tribe communities, and its traditional wooden temples like Wat Phra That Doi Kong Mu.
Nan
Nan offers serene mountain scenery, ancient temples, and a charming old town. The province is known for its warm cultural heritage and scenic rural landscapes.
Phayao
Phayao features the large Phayao Lake, an important cultural and recreational area. The province also has temples, scenic lookout points, and mountain villages.
Phetchabun
Phetchabun is famous for the cool mountain region of Phu Thap Boek and the colorful Wat Pha Sorn Kaew temple. Natural parks and viewpoints attract hikers.
Phichit
Phichit features tranquil lakes, historic sites, and temples. Bueng Si Fai Lake is a popular recreation area with a giant fish statue.
Phitsanulok
Phitsanulok is home to Wat Phra Si Rattana Mahathat, one of the most revered Buddha images in Thailand. Waterfalls and national parks add natural beauty.
Phrae
Phrae is known for its beautiful teakwood houses, quiet old town, and historic temples. The province preserves strong Lanna architectural traditions.
Sukhothai
Sukhothai is a UNESCO World Heritage Site known for its beautifully preserved ancient capital, historical park, and impressive Buddha statues.
Tak
Tak offers natural beauty with Thi Lo Su Waterfall, one of Thailand’s largest. Mae Sot provides cultural diversity and mountain landscapes.
Uttaradit
Uttaradit has forest parks, historic towns, and Sirikit Dam, a major reservoir surrounded by scenic mountains.
Chumphon
Chumphon serves as a gateway to the Gulf of Thailand’s islands. It also features long unspoiled beaches and coral reefs that are ideal for snorkeling and diving. Other attractions are the national parks and lush highlands. Chumpton offers a quieter and more natural experience than many of Thailand’s busier tourist areas.
Krabi
Krabi province is well known for its sheer limestone cliffs, clear waters, and iconic beaches at places like Railay, Ao Nang, and the islands of Phi Phi and Hong. It’s also famous for island hopping tours, rock climbing, snorkeling, and natural attractions with its hot springs and lush national parks.
Nakhon Si Thammarat
Nakhon Si Thammarat is rich in history, centered around Wat Phra Mahathat, a major Buddhist pilgrimage site. The province also offers pristine beaches and lush mountains.
Narathiwat
Narathiwat features unspoiled beaches, dense forests, and Budo–Su-ngai Padi National Park. Local culture blends Thai and Malay traditions.
Pattani
Pattani has a rich cultural heritage including the beautiful Pattani Central Mosque. It also features quiet beaches and traditional fishing villages.
Phang Nga
Phang Nga has the famous James Bond Island and is renowned for Phang Nga Bay. It is known for its crystal clear waters and limestone cliffs.
Phatthalung
Phatthalung is home to Thale Noi, a vast freshwater wetland teeming with birdlife. Its rural landscapes and cultural traditions offer a peaceful retreat.
Phuket
Phuket is Thailand’s most famous island, known for its beaches, nightlife, luxury resorts, and historic Sino-Portuguese old town. Island-hopping and diving are major highlights.
Prachuap Khiri Khan
Prachuap Khiri Khan includes Thailand’s famous resort town of Hua Hin, idyllic beaches, national parks, and mountain viewpoints such as the Khao Lom Muak summit.
Ranong
Ranong is known for its natural hot springs, lush rainforests, and quiet islands. Its cool, rainy climate makes it unique among southern provinces.
Rayong
Rayong is a coastal province with beautiful beaches and islands, especially Koh Samet. It is popular for seafood, water sports, and family resorts.
Satun
Satun is the gateway to Tarutao National Marine Park and stunning islands such as Koh Lipe. The region is known for crystal-clear waters and coral reefs.
Songkhla
Songkhla features a charming old town, museums, and the iconic mermaid statue at Samila Beach. The province blends culture, food, and seaside scenery.
Surat Thani
Surat Thani is the gateway to popular islands like Koh Samui, Koh Phangan, and Koh Tao. Inland attractions include Khao Sok National Park.
Trang
Trang features quiet beaches, lush islands, and marine caves. The province is known for delicious food and relaxed coastal scenery.
Yala
Yala features natural beauty including forests, waterfalls, and beaches. The province blends Thai and Malay cultural influences.
Self Tours
See the guides on some easy self tours around Bangkok. Don't miss out on some "must see" places and hidden gems. Discover how to get around and where to visit.
Bangkok Maps
View and download your free Bangkok maps. A colorful and easy to read map for getting around the streets. Get the Provinces transport hubs and there locations.
Tour Guide Maps
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