For those planning a packed day
Three to five attractions in the same city on the same day. This is the case where a pass is worth it.
TAGTHAi Pass, a combined ticket for seven cities in Thailand
One pass for several attractions in the same city, across seven cities, from 990 THB. And the comparison between them is not what you'd expect.
Check availability and pricePrices
From 990 THB, when booked in advance.
Samut Songkhram Pass
6 redemptions out of 10+฿ 990
- One pass for several attractions in the same city
- The number of redemptions varies by pass, between 5 and 8
The cheapest of the seven. 6 redemptions out of more than 10 options, meaning most of the catalog is open to you. The area of the floating market and the railway market.
Ayutthaya Pass
8 redemptions out of 10+฿ 1,490
- One pass for several attractions in the same city
- The number of redemptions varies by pass, between 5 and 8
The best ratio among the seven, 8 redemptions from a catalog of 10 or more. If you're spending a full day in Ayutthaya, this is the pass that covers almost everything.
Chiang Rai Pass
5 redemptions out of 20+฿ 2,199
- One pass for several attractions in the same city
- The number of redemptions varies by pass, between 5 and 8
5 redemptions out of more than 20 options.
Bangkok Pass
5 attractions out of 30+฿ 2,599
- One pass for several attractions in the same city
- The number of redemptions varies by pass, between 5 and 8
5 attractions out of more than 30. The largest catalog among the seven, and five redemptions from it.
Pattaya Pass
5 redemptions out of 40+฿ 2,599
- One pass for several attractions in the same city
- The number of redemptions varies by pass, between 5 and 8
5 redemptions out of more than 40, the widest catalog, and the same number of redemptions as Bangkok at the same price.
Chiang Mai Pass
8 redemptions out of 40+฿ 2,599
- One pass for several attractions in the same city
- The number of redemptions varies by pass, between 5 and 8
8 redemptions, more than Bangkok and Pattaya, at exactly the same price. If you're hesitating about where to get a pass, this is the point.
Phuket Pass
5 redemptions out of 10+฿ 3,599
- One pass for several attractions in the same city
- The number of redemptions varies by pass, between 5 and 8
The most expensive of the seven, and with the low ratio, 5 redemptions from a catalog of 10 or more, at more than three times the price of the Ayutthaya Pass, which gives 8.
Important information:
- Each pass is valid for one city, and not for all of Thailand. Take the one for the city where you're spending the full day.
- and it's worth comparing before you buy, because the price doesn't rank the seven. Chiang Mai gives 8 redemptions at 2,599, while Bangkok and Pattaya give 5 at the same price. Phuket is the most expensive at 3,599 and gives 5.
- Ayutthaya at 1,490 gives 8 redemptions from a catalog of 10 or more, the best ratio among the seven.
- The list of attractions in each pass is updated from time to time. Write to us where you want to enter, and we'll get back to you with the list valid for your date and the pass that's worth it for you.
- The pass validity and cancellation policy are confirmed at booking.
A comparison between the seven passes
and what the price doesn't reveal
Three passes cost Exactly the same thing: 2,599 THB, and give a different number of redemptions: Chiang Mai 8, Bangkok 5, Pattaya 5.
and at the other end: The Phuket Pass is the most expensive at 3,599 and gives 5 redemptions from a catalog of 10 or more, while the Ayutthaya Pass costs 1,490 and gives 8 redemptions from a catalog of a similar size.
In other words, if you're deciding between cities, the difference between the passes isn't just geographic, it's also value.
Who the pass is worth it for
And when not
A pass is worth it when you do How many attractions on the same day and in the same city. If your plan is one big attraction and a day of rest, a single ticket will be cheaper.
And in the same breath: the passes with 8 redemptions, Ayutthaya and Chiang Mai, these are the ones that require a truly packed day to justify themselves.
The list of attractions in each pass is updated between seasons. Write to us where you want to enter, and we'll get back to you with the list valid for your date.
How to read this table
Two numbers for each pass, and the ratio between them is the whole story
Each pass has Two numbers: How many redemptions it gives, and out of how many options. Both are important, and those who look at only one of them are mistaken.
The number of redemptions It's what you actually get, how many attractions you can enter.
The catalog size It's how much freedom of choice you have. A catalog of 40 with 5 redemptions gives a rich choice but few entries; a catalog of 10 with 8 redemptions gives almost everything, without much to choose from.
And what breaks intuition: The price doesn't rank the seven. Three passes cost exactly 2,599 — Bangkok, Pattaya, and Chiang Mai — and one of them gives 8 redemptions while the other two give 5.
What's worth knowing before you buy
Three points that change the decision
Each pass is valid for one city only. This is not a ticket for all of Thailand, and this is the most common mistake. Take the pass for the city where you're spending a full day.
A pass is worth it only if you actually use it. Those who buy a pass with 5 redemptions and only use two paid more than for two separate tickets. The pass is a bet on your pace.
and therefore it suits those planning a packed day, three to five attractions in the same city on the same day. Those who tend to see one thing a day and sit in a cafe will almost always come out at a loss.
It's also worth checking What's in the catalog before you buy, not after. A pass with a large catalog that has nothing that interests you is worth less than a small pass that's entirely relevant.
The two conclusions that come from the comparison
and neither of them is what you'd expect
The first: Ayutthaya at 1,490 is the best ratio among the seven. 8 redemptions from a catalog of 10 or more, meaning almost everything in the area, at the second-lowest price.
Those planning a full day in Ayutthaya, which is a classic day trip from Bangkok, get almost full coverage there.
And the second: among the three passes that cost 2,599, Chiang Mai gives 8 redemptions while Bangkok and Pattaya give 5. exactly the same price.
That doesn't mean the Bangkok Pass is bad, Its catalog is the largest, and those who want a wide choice will find it there. But those who want maximum entries for their money, and the city isn't critical to them, will find the answer in Chiang Mai.
and the Phuket Pass is the most expensive and has the lowest ratio, 5 redemptions from a catalog of 10 or more, at more than three times the price of Ayutthaya, which gives 8. Those considering it need to check carefully that the five they'll actually use are worth it.
Who this suits
and for whom it's better to buy separate tickets
One city, one day
Each pass is valid for one city only. This is the most common mistake.
Check the catalog in advance
A large catalog that doesn't have what interests you is worth less than a small catalog that's entirely relevant.
Not for those who take it slow
Those who see one thing a day and sit in a cafe, separate tickets will come out cheaper for them.
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Frequently asked questions
What to know before you book
How much does TAGTHAi Pass cost?
מ-990 THB for the Samut Songkhram Pass, up to 3,599 for the Phuket Pass. Bangkok, Pattaya, and Chiang Mai cost 2,599, Ayutthaya 1,490, and Chiang Rai 2,199.
Which pass gives the best value?
By the number of redemptions against the price, Ayutthaya at 1,490 with 8 redemptions, and Chiang Mai at 2,599 with 8 redemptions. Bangkok and Pattaya give 5 redemptions at the same price as Chiang Mai.
Is the pass valid for all of Thailand?
No. Each pass is valid for one city. There are seven separate passes.
Which attractions are included?
The list changes according to the pass and the season, and we confirm it for you at booking.
How many redemptions does the pass have?
Between 5 and 8, depending on the pass: Ayutthaya and Chiang Mai 8, Samut Songkhram 6, and the rest 5.
When is a pass not worth it?
If you're planning only one attraction in the same city. The pass is worth it when you do several on the same day.
Is one pass valid for all of Thailand?
No. Each pass is valid for one city only, and this is the most common mistake. Take the pass for the city where you're spending a full day.
Which pass gives the best ratio?
Ayutthaya at 1,490 — 8 redemptions from a catalog of 10 or more, meaning almost full coverage of the area at the second-lowest price.
Three passes cost the same, what's the difference?
Bangkok, Pattaya, and Chiang Mai cost 2,599. Chiang Mai gives 8 redemptions, the other two give 5. On the other hand, Bangkok's catalog is the largest, and Pattaya's is very wide.
Who is the pass suitable for?
For those planning a packed day, three to five attractions in the same city on the same day. Those who go at a relaxed pace will come out at a loss.
Why is the Phuket Pass the most expensive?
It's the most expensive of the seven and has the lowest ratio, 5 redemptions from a catalog of 10 or more. Those considering it need to make sure the five they'll actually use are worth the difference.