Room OnlyAnnex Lumpini Bangkok
Sathorn, Bangkok
- Flights included
- 3 Mar 2027 – 7 Nights
- Room Only
£669pp
Thailand Holidays in March

Room OnlySathorn, Bangkok
£669pp
Airport HotelRoom OnlySuvarnabhumi Airport, Bangkok22.0km from the city centre
£709pp
Bed And BreakfastSukhumvit, Bangkok
£709pp
Room OnlyCentral Pattaya, Pattaya-ChonburiClose to the beach
£709pp
Room OnlySilom, Bangkok
£709pp
City HotelRoom OnlySukhumvit, Bangkok4.0km from the city centre
£719pp
Room OnlyRamkamhaeng, Bangkok
£719pp
City HotelRoom Only£719pp
The country moves from the mountains around Chiang Mai to the limestone karsts of Krabi within a single trip. Each region feels distinct, so you rarely run out of new scenery. Travellers often comment that the contrast is the highlight.
Bangkok's Grand Palace and the Temple of the Emerald Buddha sit at the centre of the Thai capital. Ayutthaya, the former capital, is a UNESCO World Heritage Site about 80 km north of Bangkok. Together these sites tell a long story of Siamese kingdoms.
Phuket, Krabi and Koh Samui offer very different island characters within easy reach of one another. Phuket is the largest island and has an airport with direct flights from Bangkok. Koh Samui has its own airport, which keeps resort transfers simple.
Street food is central to daily life, and dishes such as pad Thai and som tam are sold almost everywhere. Northern specialities like khao soi show how regional the cooking can be. Eating well here rarely costs a great deal.
Bangkok is served by the BTS Skytrain and MRT metro, which make city days straightforward. Domestic flights link the capital with island and northern airports. Longer journeys by train or bus are also well established, and most routes run daily across the country, giving you flexibility to adjust plans as you travel.
You can spend freely on boutique resorts or keep costs modest with guesthouses and local eating. The variety of stays means you can match the trip to your budget. Our team will explain what each option includes before you commit.


Some parts of Thailand are hotter and drier in March than others, and knowing which ones helps you plan the days ahead.
March is a strong month for beach holidays across Thailand, with the calmer dry season giving most resort areas settled weather.
March falls in Thailand's hot dry season, when rainfall is generally low in most regions and the beaches on both coasts are usually settled. It is hot and humid, particularly in the cities and inland areas, so planning outdoor activities for the morning and evening helps. Many travellers find it a strong month for beach stays and island trips. The best choice depends on whether you prefer cities, mountains or coastal resorts.
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