Thailand’s largest domestic travel showcase, Thai Teaw Thai, opens its 79th edition today at the Queen Sirikit National Convention Centre (QSNCC) in Bangkok, running 20–23 August 2026.
The fair brings together more than 400 tourism operators, regional tourism authorities, hotels, resorts, airlines, and transport providers from every corner of Thailand. Attendees can compare packages side by side, take advantage of show-only discounts, and book directly with operators — typically at rates that undercut standard online booking prices.
What’s at the fair
Exhibitors cover the full spectrum of Thai travel: beach resorts in Phuket, Samui, and Krabi; cultural-heritage itineraries centred on Chiang Mai and Ayutthaya; eco-stays in national parks; and river cruise packages on the Chao Phraya. Several airlines offer domestic seat sales during the four-day event.
The Tourism Authority of Thailand (TAT) uses the fair to launch new regional tourism campaigns, and you will often find pop-up food stalls from different Thai provinces alongside the travel booths — a useful sampler of regional cuisines before you commit to a destination.
Practical details
- Venue: QSNCC, 60 New Ratchadapisek Road, Bangkok (Khlong Toei)
- Dates: 20–23 August 2026
- Hours: 10:00–20:00 daily
- Admission: Free entry
- Getting there: MRT Queen Sirikit National Convention Centre station (Exit 2), one stop from Asoke junction
For international visitors planning ahead
Even if you are already in Thailand and not looking to book domestic packages, the fair is worth visiting for the breadth of the country on display. Regional operators from lesser-visited provinces — Loei, Nan, Phetchabun — often exhibit, giving you a sense of destinations you might not have considered.
Bangkok is the natural staging point for most trips into the rest of Thailand. Our Bangkok city guide covers the main districts, transport links, and day-trip options from the capital. If you are spending time in the city first, the guide to Bangkok temple tours outlines the key riverside sites, while the floating markets guide covers the early-morning market experiences within day-trip range of the centre.
The fair is a snapshot of how Thais travel domestically — and buying a package deal here means supporting local operators directly rather than routing through international booking platforms.