29 Hotels and Resorts in Thailand
Find your hotels in Thailand with Minor Hotels
Nestled in the heart of southeast Asia is the ‘Land of Smiles’. Thailand is a popular travel destination, known for its tropical climate, incredible natural scenery, and tantalising cuisine. From laidback island life to the bustle of its metropolitan centres, Thailand’s charm can’t help but make you smile.
Soak up the Phuket sun along its beaches. Explore the storied Golden Triangle in Chiang Rai, where Thailand meets Laos and Myanmar. Dive into the electric atmosphere of Bangkok on the banks of the Chao Phraya. Summer break holidays with the family. A bucket list trip of a lifetime. Minor Hotels invites you to unwind, play, and experience it all across its resorts and hotels in Thailand.
Fly into any of Thailand’s international airports, located in Bangkok as well as major travel destinations like Phuket in the south and Chiang Mai in the north. The local currency is Thai baht. Most cosmopolitan areas accept credit and debit card payments, as well as mobile payment options. When travelling outside of cities, it is best to have cash on hand.
The average temperatures in Thailand range between 25°C to 34°C. While each region has its own distinct climate, there are three seasons: dry, hot, and wet. The dry season lasts from November to March, bringing clear skies, low humidity and cooler temperatures. April and May are when temperatures can soar into the high 30°C range. The monsoon season runs from June to October. Expect high humidity, intense thunderstorms and rough seas.
A foodie’s paradise, Thailand is known for its street food scene. Some of it so good, it earned a Michelin star. Thai food centres around the five flavour elements: sour, sweet, salty, bitter and spicy. The country’s four regions each have their own distinct cuisine. Khao Soi is a northern curried noodle dish influenced by Burmese Muslims. The northeast is known for grilling meat, papaya salad and sticky rice. Jasmine rice and Thai classics like Pad Thai, Green Curry and Tom Yum originated in the central region. The south is known for turning up the heat and coconut-heavy curries.
The capital, Bangkok, is a melting pot of international culture and a business hub in the region. The Chao Phraya River cuts through this sprawling city of over nine million. The Grand Palace and the city’s many wats and temples glimmer in the sun. Shop around the clock in any of the malls, markets, and street stalls. Art, culture, and history all converge in Bangkok in museums, exhibition halls, and concert venues.
Venture into the northern reaches of Thailand, where the terrain becomes mountainous and the mornings misty. Marvel at the view from Wat Phra That Doi Suthep, perched on the 1,676-meter peak of Doi Suthep. Visit hill tribe villages where the ethnic minorities of the Hmong, Lisu, and Karen people live.
Chase sunsets along seemingly endless coastline. Many of our hotels and resorts in Thailand are mere steps from the sand and sea. In the Gulf of Thailand, Koh Samui and Koh Phangan are havens for wellness and fitness retreats, water sports, and truly getting away from it all. Koh Phangan is also home to the infamous Full Moon Party.
Phuket, Thailand’s largest island, is a short flight from the capital city. Known for the incredible beaches of its west coast, the island attracts visitors from every corner of the globe. Dive, snorkel and surf. Cruise the Andaman Sea, visit far flung Koh Phi Phi and the Similan Islands. Spend entire days shopping, trying local fare and succulent seafood. Bask in the calm of a well-deserved spa treatment and massage.
Thailand’s outward modernity and international culture can be misleading. While laid back, many Thais retain their conservative sensibilities. Please dress respectfully when visiting places of worship.
What is Thailand best known for?
Thailand is famous for some of the most stunning natural sights, its beaches and islands with over 1,400 islands and over 3,000 kilometres of coastline. The country is known for its food and market scenes, nightlife, and shopping.
What is the currency in Thailand?
Thai Baht (THB) is the official currency of the Kingdom of Thailand. The symbol of the currency is ฿. In urban areas and popular tourist destinations, credit and debit cards are commonly accepted. However, cash is still the preferred payment method in rural areas and local marketplaces. Many places accept mobile payment methods.
What is the most common weather in Thailand?
Travellers love Thailand for its warm, balmy climate, but its weather is characterised by two monsoon seasons. Instead of four seasons, Thailand has three: the wet season from June to October; the cool season from November to February; and the hot season from March to May. Average temperatures for Thailand range between 25°C to 34°C. Some regions can get as low as 17°C, and others higher than 40°C at the height of the hot season.
How can you travel to Thailand?
The best way to get to Thailand is by flying directly to any of its international airports. Thailand shares land borders with Cambodia, Laos, Malaysia, and Myanmar. Making arrival by road or rail possible for a less direct route.
Where to go in Thailand for first timers?
We recommend Bangkok for its non-stop action. Dedicated shoppers can’t miss Chatuchak Weekend Market with its 8,000 market stalls. and fascinating historical and religious sights. Hit the beach on islands like Phuket, Koh Samui and along the coastline. Find yourself in Chiang Mai and Chiang Rai, for a wholly different way of life in the Thai highlands.
What are the main attractions to visit in Thailand?
In Thai cities you’ll find temples, historical architecture and thriving markets between glitzy shopping malls. The beaches and islands are teaming with tropical marine life, while the jungles are some of the most biodiverse in the world.
What is Thailand's traditional food?
Traditional Thai dishes fall into four categories: tom (soups), yam (spicy salads), tam (pounded foods), and kaeng (curries). Thai cuisine is known for its sometimes-intense use of spicy, sweet, sour, salty, and bitter flavours.
What are major celebrations in Thailand?
Songkran, or Thai New Year celebrations happen in April. The entire country takes part in a giant water fight, lasting for several days. The Vegetarian Festival takes place in September or October, it lasts nine days where Thais only eat a vegetarian diet to cleanse the spirit, make merit and ensure prosperity. Loy Krathong Festival, in November, sees Thais flock to bodies of water to float away their krathongs. This symbolises letting go of and cleansing one of negative feelings to bring about a new beginning.
What type of accommodation does Minor Hotels offer in Thailand?
We have a range of luxurious resorts and residences steeped in local culture. Stylish city hotels and serviced suites for urban getaways and business travel. Located in some of Thailand’s most iconic cities and by the natural beauty of tropical beaches and jungle surrounds.