Latest Flooding Situation in Thailand

Even though floodwaters have not yet 100-percent gone away, most of areas throughout Thailand are obviously improving while few provinces in Eastern side of Southern Thailand are experiencing flood caused by storm and seasonal rains as temperature in most areas of Thailand are around 2 – 3^°C cooler.

A big-hit Ayuttaya has been rehabilitated and cleaned up to nearly complete as several tourist attractions are now open and welcoming visitors such as Ayuttaya Royal Elephant Kraal, Wat Phra Si Sanphet, Wat Yai Chaimongkol, Wat Ratchaburana Ayutthaya, Chankasem National Museum, Wat Mahathat, Wat Yai Chaimongkol, and more.

Floodwaters in Bangkok and provinces nearby have evidently receded and almost all major roads in Bangkok are now passable. Situations in still flooded areas including suburbs in East and West, and the districts in the Northern part of the city become more stable and clearer that flood water begun subsiding while Central Bangkok and most attractions where tourists go remain dry. Floodwater around Bangkok Metropolitan was expected to be drained within the middle of the December.

Several bus routes in Bangkok previously suspended have resumed their services. BTS skytrain and MRT subway have been fully operating as well as Express boat service on Chao Phra Ya River (largely resumed). State Railway of Thailand resumed full services to Northern, Northeastern, and Southern Thailand – now operating from Hua Lum Phong Station.

Visitors can enjoy their trips as most key tourist attractions unaffected by the flood step up to warmly welcoming visitors for this coming winter. It’s time for visitors to push Bangkok of Thailand back to which it has been. Bangkok will show you why it is World’s best city.

Thailand News Archive