General info, flights, air tickets
Bangkok International Airport Suvarnabhumi (pronounced Su-wan-na-poom) is Thailand's main airport. Most tourists enter Thailand through here and then continue traveling around the country by connecting to other flights, transferring to the old Don Mueang Airport, or continuing their journey by bus or train. Also, many tourists fly here to connect to flights to Cambodia, Laos, Myanmar, Malaysia, etc. In short, this airport is the gateway to Southeast Asia for most travelers.
The airport's name is pronounced roughly as "Suwannaphum Airport", and that's exactly how you should say it to taxi drivers or bus drivers when needed. We use the established Russian spelling – Suvarnabhumi.
Quick facts about Suvarnabhumi Airport
- There are two airports in Bangkok: Suvarnabhumi (main) and Don Mueang (for low-cost carriers)
- Live flight board: on the official airport website
- IATA code: BKK | Suvarnabhumi Airport on the map
- Opening hours: 24/7 (cafes and shops open around the clock, exchange offices mostly 24/7)
- Arrive for your flight: international 2–2.5 hours, domestic 1–1.5 hours
- Transport to central Bangkok: taxi – 250–400 THB (40–60 min); Airport Rail Link – 45 THB (15 min to Makkasan station); BMTA buses – 24–35 THB; minivans/limobus – from 200 THB
- Transport to Pattaya: bus #389 from the bus terminal or counter at exit 8, 140–143 THB, about 2 hours
- Car rental: from 600 THB/day, rental counters on the 1st floor
- Currency exchange: rates are lower than in the city (≈ −1.5 baht per dollar). The best rate is at Superrich exchange on the ground floor near the ARL entrance – rates are almost as good as at resorts and in Bangkok, but only open 6:30 AM–10:00 PM
- SIM cards: sold on the 1st floor right after the arrivals area
- Wi-Fi: free, network «@ AOT Airport Free Wi-Fi by NT», simple registration required, 2-hour session
- Left luggage: available on the 3rd floor, ≈100 THB/day
- Flights from Russia: direct (from 70,000 RUB, 9–10 hrs) and with layovers (from 48,000 RUB, from 12 hrs), cheapest via China
You can find and book flights to Bangkok using the search form from the reliable Russian search engine Aviasales or on Trip.com:
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Suvarnabhumi live flight board
- Suvarnabhumi live flight board on the official airport website
- Suvarnabhumi arrivals live board on FlightRadar24
- Suvarnabhumi departures live board on FlightRadar24
Suvarnabhumi layout and facilities
The layout and design of the airport are logical and easy to understand – you usually won't have any trouble getting around. There are signs and indicators everywhere, as well as plenty of staff ready to help at any time.
Terminal layout by floor
- Ground floor (B1). This is essentially the airport's basement, and here you'll find the Airport Rail Link (ARL) station, which is the most convenient way to get to the city center for just 45 baht.
- 2nd floor – arrivals hall. This is where you end up after getting off the plane. Here you go through passport control (if it's an international flight).
- 1st floor – transport hall and passenger arrivals. You'll get here after passport control, collecting your baggage, and going through customs. After customs, you'll find counters for airport buses and minivans, as well as most of what you might need from your first steps in the country: SIM card sales, currency exchange, car rental, hotel booking.
- 3rd floor – waiting area, shops, cafes, and restaurants. Here you'll find shops, restaurants, beauty salons, waiting lounges, left luggage, prayer rooms, and more. In short, if you need to kill time between flights, you can spend it on this floor. If you're only at the airport to arrive or depart, you won't need to be here.
- 4th floor – departure area. This is where you need to go if you're flying out. Here you'll find check-in counters, immigration passport control, and customs control. This is also where the VAT refund offices are located.
- SAT-1 satellite terminal. Opened in September 2023 and connected to the main building by an underground automated people mover (APM). The ride takes about 2–3 minutes. If your flight operates from SAT-1 (check your gate number – gates S101–S128), keep in mind that passport control and baggage claim upon arrival are at the main terminal – factor in extra time. For departures, you need to check in and go through security at the main building, then take the APM train to SAT-1.
Given this floor-by-floor layout, here's what you need to remember:
- If you've arrived at Suvarnabhumi Airport, after getting your visa on arrival (if needed) and going through passport control, you enter the baggage claim area; pick up your luggage from the carousel and go through the green (if you have nothing to declare) or red (if you're declaring items) customs channel; after that, you enter the unrestricted area on the 2nd floor, where either tour operator representatives are waiting for you, or you go down to the 1st floor and leave from there by public transport or taxi. Sometimes tour operator reps may be waiting on the 1st floor.
- If you're departing from Suvarnabhumi Airport, simply go up to the 4th floor and find your check-in and baggage drop counter, then follow the signs to your gate as directed by the staff at check-in.
Currency exchange
There are many currency exchange booths at the airport, and the rates between them don't differ much. Right after arrival, tourists who need to pay for visas line up in huge queues at the first exchange booth they see, but if you walk a bit further, you'll find several exchange booths with no queue at all. Exchange offices are open 24/7.
The exchange rate is quite reasonable – not as predatory as in many other airports, but still not the best. For example, on one day, the airport rate was 30.25 baht per dollar, while at resorts and in Bangkok it was 31.95 baht per dollar. So the difference when exchanging $100 would be 70 baht.
But the best rate can be found at the exchange booths on the lower level of Suvarnabhumi (ground floor) near the Airport Rail Link (ARL) ticket machines and ticket barriers. These exchangers are to the left of the ARL station entrance – look for and ask for Superrich exchange (pronounced «Super-rich»).
The rate here is even better than at some exchangers in the city and at many resorts, especially on the islands, so you can safely change money here for the first part of your trip. However, these exchangers aren't open 24/7, only from 6:30 AM to 10:00 PM.
In some exchange booths at the airport, you can also exchange rubles, but the rate is very unfavorable compared to dollars, euros, or yuan. It's still better to exchange rubles for an international currency at home first.
Wi-Fi Internet at the airport
Free Wi-Fi is available in almost the entire terminal, but keep in mind that coverage isn't everywhere. Sometimes it even turns off temporarily in the departure area. To use the Internet, connect to the network «@ AOT Airport Free Wi-Fi by NT», and in your browser, complete the authentication by entering (in Latin letters):
- Username – choose any username to log in
- Password – choose a password to log in
- Full Name – Your name as in your passport
- Email – your email address
- ID Card/Passport No – enter your passport number.
- Country – select your country from the list.
After entering your details, click the Register button. After registration, you can log in with the username and password you created, and use the access for 2 hours.
On the 1st floor in the arrivals hall after customs, we also connected to another free network without any registration at all, but that might have been temporary – check on the ground.
Buying a SIM card at Suvarnabhumi Airport: tourist packages, eSIM, and how to save money
Right after passport and customs control in the arrivals hall, you'll see counters for three carriers – AIS, Dtac, and TrueMove. Even before you reach them, you might be approached by touts offering SIM cards «from hand». In both cases, they're selling ready-made tourist SIM cards with a prepaid data and minute package (plans below). Regular Prepaid SIMs – the cheaper ones used by locals and experienced travelers – cannot be found at the airport, not at the counters or at the local 7-Eleven.
Quick guide: what to do to stay connected and avoid unnecessary costs
- Turn off mobile data and roaming on your main SIM card while still on the plane – an accidental email sync could cost you.
- Connect to the airport's free Wi-Fi (network «.@ AirportTrueFree WiFi» or «AOT Free Wi-Fi») – usually 2 hours of access after registering with your passport.
- If you decide to buy a physical SIM or eSIM here – go to the carrier counter or the touts. You'll need your passport and cash in baht (bank cards aren't accepted).
- The seller will insert the SIM and activate the plan – internet will start working in a few minutes or after a device restart.
- Alternatively, you can buy an eSIM in advance – there are now many options on various sites that accept Russian cards. But there are some nuances, more on that below.
The main convenience of buying at the airport is getting working internet and a local number right away. You won't have to search for a carrier store or supermarket later, or deal with settings during your vacation. For a short 7–14 day trip, this is the most convenient option.
If you're going on a longer trip and want to save money, it's better to get to the city and buy a Prepaid SIM at a regular 7-Eleven, Family Mart, or carrier store (prices from 49 baht). For a detailed guide and plan comparison, see the article about buying a Prepaid SIM card in Thailand.
Tourist SIM cards are official products of local carriers, not a «scam» at inflated prices. Yes, they're more expensive than similar Prepaid packages for locals, but they save time and don't require you to manually set up a plan.
What tourist plans are offered at the airport
The selection at the counters and from mobile sellers is almost identical. Below are the most popular options. Prices in baht – rubles are converted at our calculator's current exchange rate.
| Carrier and plan | Validity | Internet | Calls | Price (baht / ₽) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| dtac Happy 8 Days | 8 days | Unlimited 5G + unlimited Wi-Fi | Unlimited calls within Thailand | 499 / 14.95 USD. |
| dtac Happy 15 Days | 15 days | Unlimited 5G + unlimited Wi-Fi | Unlimited calls within Thailand | 699 / 20.94 USD. |
| AIS 8 Days Plan | 8 days | Unlimited 5G + unlimited Wi-Fi | Unlimited to AIS + 100 baht to other networks | 499 / 14.95 USD. |
| AIS 15 Days Plan | 15 days | Unlimited 5G + unlimited Wi-Fi | Unlimited to AIS + 100 baht to other networks | 699 / 20.94 USD. |
These are just some of the available packages. Before buying, you can check the latest offers on the carriers' stands – they always have up-to-date info. A full list with detailed comparisons, including TrueMove plans and long-term 30–60 day options, is available in the article about Thailand's tourist SIM cards.
Our tip for choosing! Pick the cheapest plan that matches your length of stay. Don't chase gigabytes, since hotels have free Wi-Fi and resorts have good public Wi-Fi coverage, which is included as unlimited in all plans.
eSIM: you can get it at the airport or in advance
eSIMs are also sold at the Suvarnabhumi counters. But many travelers prefer to buy one online before departure – you can calmly choose a plan, and after landing, internet will connect automatically, without queues. Russian bank cards are accepted on Trip.com. Important note: tourist eSIMs often only give you internet without a local number. If you need a number for calls, choose eSIMs from local carriers (AIS, Dtac).
A tried-and-tested method – buy an eSIM or physical SIM on Trip.com. Payment with Russian cards, Russian interface, prices from 60 rubles. When booking a hotel or flights, eSIMs are often offered for just 1 ruble.
Business lounges and waiting areas
Suvarnabhumi Airport has about 40 waiting lounges for passengers. Most of them are accessible not only to business and first class passengers, but also to anyone willing to pay.
The most well-known lounge networks at the airport are Miracle Lounge and Coral Lounge. Which one to choose?
- Miracle Lounge – one of the most famous lounge networks not only in Bangkok but across Asia. Suvarnabhumi has at least ten lounges located in almost every international departure zone (concourses A, C, D, F, G, and even in the new SAT-1 satellite terminal). There's also a lounge for domestic flights. They offer showers, Wi-Fi, hot and cold snacks, and alcoholic and non-alcoholic drinks. Reviews are mostly positive, but during peak hours, it can get crowded. Almost all lounges are open 24/7.
- Coral Lounge – a direct competitor to Miracle, with a more modern design. Suvarnabhumi has several lounges of this network, including Coral Finest Business Class Lounge (concourse D) and Coral Cosmo Lounge (concourse C) for international flights, as well as Coral Executive Lounge for domestic flights. They also have showers, Wi-Fi, and a good selection of food and drinks. According to reviews, Coral Lounge is often a bit quieter and calmer than Miracle.
In addition, airlines have their own branded lounges (Thai Airways, EVA Air, Oman Air, etc.), but access usually depends on your ticket class and loyalty program status. You can get into a business lounge in several ways:
- Buy a one-time pass on the spot. Almost all Miracle and Coral lounges allow you to pay at the reception desk. The price varies from 1000 to 1500 baht for 2 hours. Children under 3 are usually free.
- Buy a one-time pass online (cheaper). Book online with payment via Russian cards or SBP, available on Trip.com. If you have a foreign card, you can compare prices on GetYourGuide, Klook, etc.
- Use a bank card. Holders of premium cards (e.g., Priority Pass, Lounge Key, DragonPass, as well as some Russian bank cards) can access many lounges for free. The card status is usually tied to a subscription – check with your bank for your specific plan, as there's no universal rule.
- Buy a flight ticket on trip.com. This aggregator occasionally offers lounge access as a loyalty program bonus, but from what we understand, it also depends on the airline of the ticket. We've used such passes about 4 times in around 15 recent flights, but honestly, we still haven't figured out how this offer actually works.
All business lounges are located in the «sterile» area (after passport control and security screening), so you can only access them when departing. Unfortunately, you won't be able to use a lounge upon arrival. But on arrival if you're connecting without leaving the international transit area, you can use them without issues.
Where to eat at Bangkok airport
The main dining area at Suvarnabhumi Airport is on the 3rd floor – look for escalators, elevators, and signs to Foodcourt II. There you'll find cafes and chain restaurants where you can eat well in a comfortable setting. But prices here are noticeably higher than in the city. For example, a regular Pad Thai (rice noodles in tamarind sauce) costs from 120 baht (from 3.59 USD), almost twice the city price.
If you need to eat cheaply, go down to the 1st floor (arrivals hall), head towards Exit 8 or follow the Foodcourt I signs, and you'll see the door to Magic Food Point. This is a large, clean food court with very low prices and tasty food. Here Pad Thai costs from 60 baht (1.8 USD), drinks from 20 baht – you'd have to search hard to find such low prices in city cafes. But you can't enter this food court with luggage carts (not enough space) – you'll have to leave them at the entrance. Payment is made using a local plastic card, like this:
- At the cashier at the food court entrance, exchange cash for a local plastic card.
- Use this card to pay for food and drinks at the food court stalls.
- Exchange any remaining balance on the card back to cash at the cashier.
There are also many budget cafes in the domestic departures area, but you can't enter without a domestic flight boarding pass.
If you need a very budget snack or to buy drinks, there's a 7-Eleven supermarket on the lowest floor opposite the airport rail link station. Prices are almost the same as in the city. They accept cash, and bank cards only for purchases of 200 baht or more.
If you need water, there are drinking fountains in several places, as well as water coolers with cold and hot water on the 1st floor opposite Exit 8.
How to get to/from the airport
Public transport and taxis at the airport are very well developed. From here you can get not only to Bangkok but also to other major cities in Thailand without transfers. There are official taxis, city buses, intercity buses, minivans, the airport rail link, and you can also rent a car.
Also read our guides on the topic:
The main point of departure for tourist buses and minivans from the airport is the counters of various transport companies located on the 1st floor at Exit 8 (Gate 8). From here, you can go to any tourist area – there are buses to Khaosan, Pratunam, Sukhumvit, Chinatown. From here you can also go directly to Pattaya, Hua Hin, Koh Chang, and even to Aranyaprathet on the Cambodian border. Intercity buses are best booked in advance, for example on 12go.asia, while tickets to central Bangkok can always be bought on the spot for the next departure.
But not all public transport departs directly from the terminal. Next to the airport is the so-called Suvarnabhumi Bus Terminal (Public Transportation Center), where most of Bangkok's city buses and intercity buses to Pattaya, Chanthaburi, Hua Hin, Aranyaprathet, etc. depart. To get to the Suvarnabhumi Bus Terminal from the airport terminal, you first need to take a free shuttle bus that runs 24/7. You can board the shuttle on the 1st floor (exits 3 and 8); on the 2nd floor (exit 5); on the 4th floor (exit 5). See More about Suvarnabhumi Bus Terminal and its bus schedule.
If you're not interested in the complexities of public transport and taxis, you can book a transfer in advance on kiwitaxi.ru or Intui.travel via the search form, and the driver will be waiting for you with a sign upon arrival:
How to get to Bangkok from Suvarnabhumi
Taxi, BMTA city buses, minibuses (Public Van), and the Airport Rail Link are the main ways to get to your destination in Bangkok. Choose based on your destination and budget.
If you need to get to a specific tourist area in Bangkok, you can jump straight to the detailed instructions on how to get there from Suvarnabhumi:
Here are all the ways and options:
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Taxi. You can get to any point in Bangkok by taxi in 40-60 minutes for 250-400 baht (from 7.49 USD) per car, not per person. Sometimes drivers may charge an extra 30-80 baht for luggage beyond one bag. The most reliable option is official public taxi. Go to the public taxi self-service counter on the 1st floor at the terminal exit, select your destination on the screen, and the machine will issue a ticket with the destination written in Thai for the driver. Take this ticket to your car and give one copy to the driver. At the end of the trip, you'll need to pay the driver 50 baht (1.5 USD, )see Thailand currency and exchange rate) on top of the meter reading for the toll road.
There are sometimes long queues at the Public Taxi counters – to avoid them, you can catch a taxi on the 4th floor (departure area), or take the shuttle to the Suvarnabhumi Bus Terminal (Public Transportation Center), where many taxis also wait. But be careful: either agree on the fare in advance, or make sure the driver turns on the meter. Most taxi drivers with whom the price isn't agreed in advance will demand several thousand baht upon arrival. Also make sure the driver clearly understands where you need to go.
You can also book a car via the Grab, Taxi Maxim, InDrive apps. These are similar to Uber (which doesn't work here). You can use the airport's free Internet to place a booking. Entering your destination on the map will show you the fare in baht immediately, and you can book the ride. Communication with the driver is via text chat in the app, and payment is in cash at the end of the trip.
-
Car rental. On the 1st floor, there are several offices of well-known international rental companies, and you can rent a car here and return it to the rental company elsewhere. The rental cost when booked in advance starts from 600 baht, and the longer the term, the lower the price. You can find and book a rental car through one of the price comparison services from different rental companies:
For driving in Thailand, tourists now theoretically don't need to obtain an International Driving Permit (IDP). On May 1, 2021, a long-awaited event finally took place – Thailand ratified the Vienna Convention on Road Traffic, which it originally joined way back in 1968. So now, in theory, you can drive a rental vehicle in Thailand with a regular Russian driver's license. However, the practice of police officers accepting national licenses on the roads hasn't yet taken hold in the country, so to avoid having to prove your case every time, we still recommend getting an IDP. For details, see about renting transport in Thailand here.
BMTA city buses and branded buses. This is the cheapest way to get to your destination in the city. A ticket costs just 24-35 baht. The buses are mostly air-conditioned. They depart from the Suvarnabhumi Bus Terminal (Public Transportation Center), which you can reach by free shuttle (see above).
There are several BMTA and branded bus routes into the city:
- Express S1 (departs from the terminal at Exit 7) – goes to the Khaosan Road tourist area, fare 60 baht, operating hours 06:00 AM–08:00 PM, departs every 30 minutes.
- 55 - Ekkamai Bus Terminal (Bangkok Eastern Bus Terminal) – On-nutch Intersection – Suvarnabhumi Airport – Klongsuan – Klong Prawes – Chachoengsau – Amphur Bang Klah
- 550 - Suvarnabhumi Airport – Happy Land (5:00 AM–12:00 AM)
- 551 - Suvarnabhumi Airport – Victory Monument (4:00 AM–11:00 PM)
- 553 - Suvarnabhumi Airport – Samuthprakarn (05:00 AM–10:00 PM)
- 554 - Suvarnabhumi Airport – Rangsit (4:00 AM–10:00 PM), goes to Don Mueang Airport
- 555 - Suvarnabhumi Airport – Rangsit (4:00 AM–10:00 PM), goes to Don Mueang Airport
- 558 - Suvarnabhumi Airport – Samae Dam Garage
Only use city buses if you really know where you need to go. Detailed route info can be found here – http://www.bmta.co.th/?q=en/home).
-
Minivans and LimoBus If you need to get straight to the heart of the tourist areas in relatively comfortable conditions, you can use branded minivans or LimoBus. They depart directly from the terminal, so you don't have to go to the airport bus station first. As far as we know, they don't have a fixed schedule and leave when full – during the day, that's quite often. To use them, find the counter in the arrivals hall at Exit 8 (Gate 8), and tell them where you need to go. Minivans go at least to Khaosan, Pratunam, Sukhumvit, Chinatown, and Silom areas. The fare is from 200 baht, slightly varying by destination.
However, note that if you're traveling as a couple or family, using minivans is even less cost-effective than a taxi.
Look for this counter at Exit 8 to buy minivan or LimoBus tickets -
Airport Rail Link. This is the fastest and most cost-effective way to get to Bangkok. You won't get off at just any point in Bangkok, but the main thing is that you can get to the city's metro system, and from there, go almost anywhere.
Trains run to Makkasan station (where you can transfer to the underground Bangkok metro) and to Phaya Thai station (where you can transfer to the Skytrain) in 15 minutes. One-way fare is 45 baht.
Airport rail link train
How to get to Pattaya from Suvarnabhumi
You can get to Pattaya from the airport on intercity bus route #389. It goes to the bus station in North Pattaya, and then on to the Jomtien beach area. Travel time is 1.5-2 hours, fare from 140 baht. This bus departs from the Suvarnabhumi Bus Terminal (Public Transportation Center) from 06:45 AM to 09:45 PM every 45 minutes.
You can also take buses directly from the terminal at Exit 8 – there's a ticket counter there. Departures every hour from 07:00 AM to 10:00 PM, fare from 143 baht. There's no need to book tickets in advance – they're always available for purchase on the spot for the next or following departure.
For more details, see how to get to Pattaya from Suvarnabhumi here.
How to get to Hua Hin from Suvarnabhumi
You can get to the Hua Hin resort from Suvarnabhumi by direct bus. They depart from Exit 8 on the 1st floor at 7:30 AM, 9:30 AM, 1:30 PM, 4:30 PM, and 6:30 PM, and cost 269 baht.
How to get to Koh Chang from Suvarnabhumi
To Koh Chang from the airport, there's a direct bus run by Suwarnphum Burapha twice a day, with a transfer to a ferry and drop-off at the company's office on White Sand Beach. The ticket costs from 750 baht.
This is the only way to get from the airport directly to Chang without going through central Bangkok to transfer to another bus, so whenever possible, we recommend using this option. The downside is that these buses only depart twice a day at 07:00 AM and 11:00 AM. It's better to book tickets in advance on 12go.asia, but if you can't, you can try your luck at the company's counter at Exit 8.
How to get to Cambodia from Suvarnabhumi
Travelers who want to continue their journey to Cambodia directly from the airport can use bus #390, which departs from the airport to Aranyaprathet, from where, after crossing the border into Cambodia, you can get to Siem Reap, home to the Angkor temple complex. Buses depart from the Suvarnabhumi Bus Terminal (Public Transportation Center) to Rong Kluea Market (Aranyaprathet on the border) at 07:30 AM, 07:40 AM, 09:10 AM, 11:00 AM, 01:10 PM, 05:10 PM, and cost 200 baht.
How to get from Suvarnabhumi to Don Mueang Airport
The most convenient way to get to Don Mueang Airport from Suvarnabhumi is by taxi (30 minutes, 400-500 baht by meter), but you can also do it very cheaply by minivan or city bus. City buses #554 and #555 will take you to Don Mueang for about 37 baht and about 1 hour (#555 is a bit faster). They run from 04:00 AM to 10:00 PM, fare 40 baht.
Another great option to get to Don Mueang is the free shuttle bus. They depart from exits 2 and 3 (gate 2, 3) on the 1st floor, travel time 40 minutes. To use it, you need to present a boarding pass or e-ticket for your departing flight. A boarding pass for the flight you arrived on won't work.
Shuttle bus departure times:
- 05:00 – 08:00, 11:30 – 15:00, 19:30 – 24:00 every 30 minutes
- 08:12 – 11:00, 15:12 – 19:00 every 12 minutes
For more details, see how to get from Suvarnabhumi Airport to Don Mueang here.
Suvarnabhumi Airport bus schedule:
Hotels near Suvarnabhumi Airport
You can find and book accommodation near Suvarnabhumi Airport on these reliable, trusted sites or via the search form. All sites have Russian interfaces and Russian-speaking support for travelers, with reviews from real guests.
- 🛌 Search for hotels near Suvarnabhumi Airport on Trip.com (👍 accept MIR cards)
- 🛌 Search for hotels near Suvarnabhumi Airport on Yandex.Travel
- 🛌 Search for hotels on Ostrovok.ru
Useful tips for Suvarnabhumi Airport
- Where to stay overnight at Suvarnabhumi. There are many hotels within walking distance of Suvarnabhumi Airport, starting from 500 baht. You can find and book 🛌 hotels near Bangkok Airport at guaranteed low prices here.
- Baggage carts. You can use baggage carts for free at the airport. They're available on any floor. Use elevators (not escalators) to move between floors with a cart.
- Where to eat cheaply. You can eat cheaply on the 1st floor of the airport; the 3rd floor is more expensive.
- Buying air tickets. You can buy tickets at the airport, but ticket offices are only open during the day, and prices are much higher than when buying online. It's better to take care of buying air tickets in advance via the Internet.
- Self-check-in kiosks. For AirAsia flights, self-check-in kiosks are available in the departure hall (on the 4th floor) – enter your booking reference, get your boarding pass as a printed receipt, and proceed to the gate or baggage drop counter.
- Tourist information at the airport. Tourist information is available at the airport in Russian, including a paper guide to the airport. The tourist information center, providing assistance in ten languages including Russian, is on the 1st floor of the passenger terminal. Don't forget to pick up a free Bangkok map.
- Where to leave warm clothes upon arrival. All Bangkok airports have left luggage lockers where you can store warm clothes and other luggage for an average of 100 baht per day. It's much cheaper to store items at luggage storage in tourist areas: for example, on Khaosan Road in Bangkok, you can leave your things at hotels or guesthouses for 50 baht per day.



