Fly from Toronto to Bangkok with Etihad Airways
Book flights from Toronto to Bangkok and experience the vibrant atmosphere and rich culture of Thailand’s bustling capital city. Visit golden-roofed temples, admire the exquisite Grand Palace, explore vast parks and treat your senses at one of the many markets.
Offering the perfect blend of traditional and contemporary charm, it’s no wonder Bangkok is one of the most visited cities in the world. See it for yourself with Etihad Airways.
YYZ to BKK: flight facts
Flying from Toronto to Bangkok: FAQs
What can you do in Bangkok in three days?
If your flights from YYZ to BKK will see you having three days to explore the city, you’ll find plenty to do in Bangkok in that time. Experience the buzz of Khaosan Road, visit Wat Pho (the Temple of the Reclining Buddha), explore the enchanting Grand Palace and browse the bustling night markets, to name just a few must-see attractions.
What is the weather like in Bangkok?
The weather in Bangkok features high temperatures throughout the year and includes hot, rainy and cool seasons. Its tropical climate means that temperatures are a lot warmer than Toronto. No matter when you opt to travel, it’s likely to be warm – April is the hottest month, averaging 31ºC and December is the coolest at 26ºC.
Top tips for Toronto to Bangkok
Browse the Chatuchak Weekend Market
Experience the hustle and bustle of Bangkok’s famous Chatuchak Weekend Market. Larger than Toronto’s St. Lawrence Market, this maze of colourful stalls makes up one of the biggest weekend markets in the world, with over 8,000 vendors spread across 35 acres. You’ll find an incredible range of handmade jewellery, souvenirs, antiques, art, clothing and fresh produce here.
Explore Lumpini Park
If you enjoy High Park in Toronto, then exploring Lumpini Park will be well worth your time when in Bangkok. Providing 142 acres of tranquil green space in the heart of the busy city, there are walking routes, sports facilities, a boating lake and even a library. Keep an eye out for the park’s water monitor lizards on your travels.