Where to go in 6月

Thai holidays in June and what they do to fares

June 2027 has one Thai public holiday: H.M. Queen Suthida's Birthday on Thursday 3 June, per the Bank of Thailand. With Friday 4 June as leave it becomes a four-day weekend, which is enough for Japan, Korea or Bali but tight for Europe.

Thai schools reopen in mid-May, so June has less family demand than April or October, and outbound fares are among the lowest of the year on Asian routes. That changes from late June on routes to Europe, as the northern summer begins.

Visa notes for Thai passport holders in June

These are the entry rules for the places this page recommends. Rules change, so confirm on the official page before you pay for flights.

• Schengen countries (most of the EU plus Norway, Iceland and Switzerland): Thai passport holders need a Schengen visa, and since the Entry/Exit System started, fingerprints and a face photo are taken at the first border crossing. https://travel-europe.europa.eu/ees_en
• Japan: Thai ordinary passports are visa-exempt for short stays of up to 15 days; a longer trip needs a visa from the Embassy of Japan. Immigration rules: https://www.moj.go.jp/isa/index.html
• Canada: Thai passport holders need a visitor visa; apply only through the Government of Canada's immigration site (canada.ca) and allow several weeks.
• Kenya: visitors apply for an Electronic Travel Authorisation before flying; use only the government portal. https://www.etakenya.go.ke/
• Peru and Argentina: check the current visitor rule for Thai passports with each country's migration authority before booking: https://www.gob.pe/migraciones and https://www.argentina.gob.ar/interior/migraciones
• Anywhere else on this page: check the country's embassy in Bangkok or its official e-visa portal, starting from the Thai Department of Consular Affairs. https://consular.mfa.go.th

Weather and crowds at a glance in June

When to book for June

• June is a good month to buy Asian trips at short notice; four to six weeks ahead is usually enough outside the 3 June long weekend.
• For Norway, Iceland and Canada, book rooms and car hire before flights: small towns run out of beds long before seats run out.
• If a visa is needed, the visa appointment sets the timeline, not the fare: book the appointment first and buy refundable or changeable flights only after it is confirmed.
• Buy and install the eSIM at home in the days before departure; most plans in our catalogue only start counting days on first connection at the destination, which the plan page states.

Data needs in June

Long northern days mean more hours on mobile data, and a road trip in Iceland, Norway or the Canadian Rockies is the case where it matters: navigation runs all day and gaps between villages are long. Download offline maps for each region, and allow roughly twice what a city break would use. Check that the plan allows hotspot if a second phone or a tablet will share it.

See Iceland eSIMのパッケージ

See Norway eSIMのパッケージ