Places to visit in Thailand
238 places to visit in Thailand, each with LOQAH's carefully crafted stamp of its own: Ayutthaya Historical Park, Ban Chiang Archaeological Site, Dong Phayayen-Khao Yai Forest Complex and more. Stand at any of them with the app open and the stamp is yours, confirmed on site, in a volume for its state or province, filed under Thailand on your shelf.
238 travel stamps in 55 states and provinces
The best known in Thailand
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Ayutthaya Historical Park
The ruins of the old Siamese capital, founded in 1351 on an island where three rivers meet. For four centuries it was one of the great cities of Asia; today its brick chedis, prangs and headless Buddhas stand among lawns and trees, a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
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Ban Chiang Archaeological Site
A village in the Udon Thani countryside where digs from 1966 onwards turned up red-painted pottery, bronze made on the spot and more than a hundred burials. The finds have been studied for clues to the farming, diet and health of the people who lived here, and the site has been on the UNESCO World Heritage list since 1992.
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Dong Phayayen-Khao Yai Forest Complex
A World Heritage forest inscribed in 2005, joining Khao Yai, Thap Lan, Pang Sida and Ta Phraya national parks with the Dong Yai sanctuary. Together they cover the Dong Phaya Yen and Sankamphaeng ranges, home to wild elephants, gibbons and hornbills.
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Kaeng Krachan Forest Complex
A World Heritage forest along the Myanmar border, inscribed in 2021 and made up of Kaeng Krachan, Kui Buri and Chaloem Phrakiat Thai Prachan national parks with the Mae Nam Phachi sanctuary. Its hills hold Thailand's largest national park, Kaeng Krachan.
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Kamphaeng Phet Historical Park
The ruins of old Kamphaeng Phet on the Ping River, part of the same UNESCO listing as Sukhothai and Si Satchanalai. Large laterite wats stand in the forest inside and outside the old walls, while smaller brick sites lie at Nakhon Chum across the river.
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Khao Yai National Park
Thailand's first national park, established in 1962, and one of its largest, spreading across four provinces. Its forests hold wild elephants, gibbons and hornbills, and waterfalls such as Haew Suwat, and it is part of a UNESCO World Heritage forest complex.
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Phu Phra Bat Historical Park
A wooded hillside in Udon Thani scattered with strange sandstone formations, pillars, overhangs and balanced boulders, around which religious shrines were built. Some of the rock shelters still carry prehistoric paintings, and a trail links them through the forest.
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Si Satchanalai Historical Park
The ruins of Si Satchanalai and the older town of Chaliang on a bend of the Yom river, traditionally said to have been founded in 1250 as the second centre of the Sukhothai Kingdom. Crown princes lived here in the 13th and 14th centuries, and its wats stand quieter and greener than Sukhothai's.
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Si Thep Historical Park
The ruins of an ancient city in Phetchabun, lived in from around the 3rd to 5th century CE until the 13th, and one of the largest city-states of the central plains in the first millennium. Its Dvaravati and Khmer monuments became a World Heritage Site in 2023.
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Sukhothai Historical Park
The ruins of Sukhothai, whose name means dawn of happiness, capital of the Sukhothai Kingdom in the 13th and 14th centuries. Moats, lotus ponds and brick and laterite wats spread across the park, and it is best taken slowly by bicycle.
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Thungyai-Huai Kha Khaeng Wildlife Sanctuaries
Two adjoining wildlife sanctuaries, Thung Yai Naresuan and Huai Kha Khaeng, that form much of Thailand's Western Forest Complex across Kanchanaburi, Tak and Uthai Thani. Inscribed as a World Heritage Site in 1991, they are a refuge for tigers, elephants and wild cattle.
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Wat Chaiwatthanaram
A riverside wat on the west bank of the Chao Phraya, just outside Ayutthaya island, built by King Prasat Thong in the 17th century. Its tall central prang, ringed by smaller towers in the Khmer manner, is one of the best known sights of the old capital, especially at sunset.
Thailand by state and province
- Bangkok52 stamps
- Chiang Mai21 stamps
- Phuket11 stamps
- Ayutthaya10 stamps
- Krabi10 stamps
- Surat Thani10 stamps
- Chonburi9 stamps
- Chiang Rai8 stamps
- Kanchanaburi8 stamps
- Phang Nga7 stamps
- Sukhothai7 stamps
- Prachuap Khiri Khan6 stamps
- Phetchaburi5 stamps
- Mae Hong Son4 stamps
- Nakhon Ratchasima4 stamps
- Trang4 stamps
- Loei3 stamps
- Lopburi3 stamps
- Nakhon Pathom3 stamps
- Phetchabun3 stamps
- Samut Prakan3 stamps
- Satun3 stamps
- Trat3 stamps
- Bueng Kan2 stamps
- Buriram2 stamps
- Khon Kaen2 stamps
- Nakhon Si Thammarat2 stamps
- Nan2 stamps
- Pathum Thani2 stamps
- Pattani2 stamps
- Samut Songkhram2 stamps
- Udon Thani2 stamps
- Ang Thong1 stamp
- Chanthaburi1 stamp
- Kalasin1 stamp
- Kamphaeng Phet1 stamp
- Lampang1 stamp
- Lamphun1 stamp
- Nakhon Nayok1 stamp
- Nakhon Phanom1 stamp
- Narathiwat1 stamp
- Nong Bua Lamphu1 stamp
- Nong Khai1 stamp
- Nonthaburi1 stamp
- Phatthalung1 stamp
- Phayao1 stamp
- Ranong1 stamp
- Ratchaburi1 stamp
- Rayong1 stamp
- Sa Kaeo1 stamp
- Sisaket1 stamp
- Songkhla1 stamp
- Surin1 stamp
- Tak1 stamp
- Ubon Ratchathani1 stamp
Collecting in Thailand
Does LOQAH have stamps in Thailand?
Yes. 238 places in Thailand have LOQAH's carefully crafted stamp, among them Ayutthaya Historical Park, Ban Chiang Archaeological Site, Dong Phayayen-Khao Yai Forest Complex. More are added over time.
How do I collect a stamp in Thailand?
The same way as anywhere: open LOQAH at the place and get its stamp. LOQAH checks where you are once, at that moment, and the stamp is confirmed on site, with a gold badge and the date.
How are my Thailand stamps kept?
Each state or province you collect in gets a volume of its own, and the volumes sit together under Thailand on your shelf.
I have been to Thailand before. Can I add those trips?
Yes. In Earlier trips, choose Thailand and swipe through its stamps, or import your Google Timeline: it is read on your phone and only the places it matches are added.
More countries
Collect your first stamp.
LOQAH is free on iPhone and Android, in India and 20 more countries, with more countries on the way. Stand at a place, collect its stamp, and keep every trip in a passport that grows.











