aiplannerFly via
Singapore Airlines
SGD 250-500+2h 25m - 2h 45m
Depart: Multiple times daily (e.g., early morning to late evening)Arrive: Varies by departure
Premium full-service airline offering direct flights from Singapore Changi Airport (SIN) to Bangkok Suvarnabhumi Airport (BKK).
Flights typically depart from Singapore Changi Airport (SIN) Terminal 2 or 3. Singapore Airlines is known for its excellent service. Prices can vary significantly based on booking time and fare class.
Scoot
SGD 100-3002h 25m - 2h 45m
Depart: Several daily servicesArrive: Varies by departure
Low-cost carrier providing direct flights from Singapore Changi Airport (SIN) to Bangkok Suvarnabhumi Airport (BKK).
Scoot flights typically depart from Singapore Changi Airport (SIN) Terminal 1. Prices are generally lower but may not include baggage or in-flight meals.
Thai AirAsia
SGD 90-2502h 30m - 2h 50m
Depart: Multiple daily flightsArrive: Varies by departure
Budget airline with direct flights from Singapore Changi Airport (SIN) to Bangkok Don Mueang International Airport (DMK).
Thai AirAsia flights typically depart from Singapore Changi Airport (SIN) Terminal 4. Don Mueang (DMK) is Bangkok's secondary airport, primarily serving low-cost carriers and domestic flights.
Thai Airways
SGD 200-4502h 25m - 2h 45m
Depart: Multiple times dailyArrive: Varies by departure
Thailand's national full-service carrier offering direct flights from Singapore Changi Airport (SIN) to Bangkok Suvarnabhumi Airport (BKK).
Thai Airways flights typically depart from Singapore Changi Airport (SIN) Terminal 2. Suvarnabhumi (BKK) is Bangkok's main international airport.
Jetstar Asia
SGD 100-3002h 25m - 2h 45m
Depart: Several daily flightsArrive: Varies by departure
Low-cost airline operating direct flights from Singapore Changi Airport (SIN) to Bangkok Suvarnabhumi Airport (BKK).
Jetstar Asia flights typically depart from Singapore Changi Airport (SIN) Terminal 1.
Train via
KTM (Malaysia) & State Railway of Thailand (SRT)
SGD 70-150 (estimated total for economy class across multiple legs)Approximately 3-4 days (for an express route with minimal stops)
Depart: Varies by leg and connectionArrive: Varies by leg and connection
An overland journey by train from Singapore to Bangkok involves multiple legs and transfers through Malaysia and Thailand, as there is no direct train service.
The journey typically starts from Woodlands Train Checkpoint in Singapore to Johor Bahru, then connecting trains through Malaysia (Gemas, Kuala Lumpur, Butterworth) to Padang Besar (Malaysia-Thailand border), and finally an overnight sleeper train to Bangkok. This option requires booking tickets for each leg separately. A luxury option, the Eastern & Oriental Express, traditionally offered direct journeys but currently operates within Malaysia only.
Bus via
StarMart Express / Konsortium Express / Sri Maju (Multi-leg)
SGD 65-150 (estimated total for both legs)Approximately 30-40 hours (including transfers)
Depart: Several daily departures from Singapore to Hat Yai (e.g., evening departures)Arrive: Varies depending on connections
No direct bus service operates the entire route from Singapore to Bangkok. The journey is typically broken into at least two legs, usually with a transfer in Hat Yai, Southern Thailand.
Buses from Singapore typically depart from Golden Mile Complex or Golden Mile Tower, heading to Hat Yai. From Hat Yai, travelers then take another bus service to Bangkok. Companies like StarMart Express, Konsortium Express, and Sri Maju operate the Singapore to Hat Yai leg.
Drive via
Self-drive
SGD 300-500 (estimated fuel and tolls, excluding accommodation and other expenses)Approximately 23-24 hours of driving time (typically spread over 2-3 days)
Depart: FlexibleArrive: Flexible
Driving from Singapore to Bangkok is a significant overland journey, crossing Malaysia and entering Thailand. It offers flexibility to explore en route.
The route primarily follows major highways through Malaysia (e.g., North-South Expressway) and then into Thailand, often via the Sadao border checkpoint. Essential requirements include a valid driving license, vehicle registration, home country vehicle insurance, and mandatory Thai vehicle insurance purchased at the border. Singapore-registered vehicles must have at least three-quarters of a tank of fuel when exiting Singapore. Tolls are prevalent in Malaysia (requiring a Touch 'n Go card or MyRFID), while tolls in Thailand are mainly localized around Bangkok and Pattaya and accept cash.
Plan activities, hotels, and more around this journey