Show Times: 10.00-18.00 Hrs.
Endorsed by:
Supported by:
Show Times: 10.00-18.00 Hrs.
Endorsed by:
Supported by:
An iconic landmark at the heart of downtown Bangkok, the Queen Sirikit National Convention Center (QSNCC) is a versatile venue suited to all kinds of events. This state-of-the-art facility is designed to offer flexible solutions both today and in the future. Conveniently served by subway with QSNCC station connecting directly to the venue, it is easily and quickly accessible from all parts of Bangkok.
Visitors can take a break from business activities by going for a walk in Benjakitti Forest Park, Bangkok's newest green space. QSNCC welcomes you to new experiences where business success and quality living co-exist in perfect harmony.
Queen Sirikit National Convention Center (QSNCC)
60 Ratchadaphisek Rd, Khlong Toei, Bangkok 10110
Tel. (662) 229-3000 | Fax : (662) 229-3001
Located on New Rachadapisek Road in central Bangkok, Queen Sirikit National Convention Center is conveniently accessible by BTS Skytrain, MRT Subway, taxi, bus and car. Suvarnabhumi International Airport is a 45-minutes drive from QSNCC, or can be reached via Airport Rail Link through mass transit connections from QSNCC's MRT Subway station.
By BTS (Skytrain) Head to BTS Asok interchange station then transfer to MRT QSNCC Station
By MRT (Subway) Make your way to MRT QSNCC Station. Exit No.3
Indoor parking 2,700 vehicles on B1 & B2 levels
Take Bus No.136, 185, 501
The Information will be updated soon.
Thailand's primary language is spoken and written Thai, although English is widely understood, with Thai-English road and street signs found nationwide.
Thailand's electrical current is 220 volt AC and utilises different plugs and sockets, therefore travellers should carry a plug adapter kit.
Major currency bills and travellers cheques (passport required) can be cashed at hotels, banks, tourist shops, shopping centres and money changers, with banks or authorized money changers usually offering the best conversion rates.
Tipping is not required, but seen as a complimentary gesture in Thailand. Some hotels and restaurants add 10% service charges to bills.
Thailand is seven hours ahead of Greenwich Mean Time (+7 hours GMT).
As a tropical climate, November to January offers cooler temperatures, ranging from 20 to 30 degrees Celsius with lower humidity.
Standard commercial business hours are Monday to Friday, 8 am to 5 pm.
Banks are open Monday to Friday, 9.30am to 3.30pm (except public holidays).
General Government Departments hours are Monday to Friday, 8.30am to 4.30pm (12-1pm lunch break).
Many of Bangkok stores are 7 days a week 10am to 10pm.
All local calls within Thailand begin with a 0, include the regions prefix, and have nine digits in total.
Local directory assistance: 1133
To dial Thailand the international dialling code is +66.
To dial internationally from Thailand, dial 001 + country code + number.
International directory assistance: 100.
The King, the Queen and the Royal family are highly respected by Thai people.
"Wai" is a prayer-like gesture with palms pressed together and it is how Thai people greet. Generally a younger person wais an elder, who returns it.
Affection is not displayed between men and women in public in Thailand.
The head is the highest part of the body with Thai culture. Touching people on their head is considered rude in Thailand.
Please do not use feet to point to something or someone. It is also considered rude.
Buddhist monks can not be touched directly by a female or offered something directly by a woman. A woman should place the object onto the provided plate or via a man for offering.
Visiting Wats, temples and other religious shrines requires adherence to cultural dress standards and Buddhist traditions. These include removing shoes in temples, not stepping on temple doorsills, and refraining from climbing onto temple Buddahs.
Visitors needing assistance relating to safety, unethical practices, or other matters, should contact their local embassy where appropriate or:
Tourist Assistance Centre - Tel: 02 36 0650, 02 356 0655
Tourist Police - Tel: 678-6800-9 or 1699 or 1155 (English, French & German spoken)
Central Emergency - Tel: 191 (Police, Ambulance, Fire)
Penalties for drug offences are very severe in Thailand.
Goods purchased in Thailand include VAT. Visitors to Thailand can receive a 7% VAT refund on certain goods purchased from those shops participating in the ‘VAT Refund For Tourists' scheme. Conditions apply.
For more information please contact your travel agent.
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