TAGTHAi is supporting the Sony Pictures and GDH romantic comedy HENRY’s First Dates to turn screen inspiration into travel demand. Filmed across six Thai provinces, the partnership showcases natural landscapes, culture and communities while encouraging visitor spending, supporting local businesses and connecting travellers with destinations through Thailand’s national tourism platform.

September 24, 2026 Political news The sign of dissension in the opposition became obvious when Kla Tham party MPs voted in support of the 2027 Budget Bill in the third reading against the Opposition whip. During attendance at the 81st Session of the UN General Assembly in New York, Prime

VIJIT Thailand 2026 brings immersive night-time experiences to Lamphun, Trang and Roi Et from 25 September to 18 October. Through light, sound, projection, 3D mapping, drone displays and cultural performances, TAT reinterprets regional heritage, nature and identity while supporting local economies and sustainable event development across three destinations in Thailand.

September 23, 2026 Flooding Warning The Thai Meteorological Department clarified online warnings from the page “T’ Lom Fa Agat,” which claimed a severe “mega-flood” would hit Bangkok, its vicinity, and eastern regions from September 24–27, 2026. While the department confirmed heavy to very heavy rainfall across various regions due to

The Krabi Prototype showcases TAT’s flagship sustainable tourism model, bringing conservation, community wellbeing and restorative travel together. From hot springs and mangrove tours to marine conservation and village experiences, Krabi demonstrates how responsible tourism can protect nature, support local livelihoods and redefine luxury through meaningful, low-impact journeys for modern travellers.

September 22, 2026 Economic News Call to use 50 billion Baht to help subsidize Gasoline Prices to help people Yesterday the opposition People’s Party said the proposed Thai Chuai Thai Plus Phase 2 scheme will not meaningfully reduce living costs or stimulate the economy, calling the planned 1,000-baht subsidy an