THAI TRACKS

Thailand's train timetables for travellers

ALL THE STATIONS IN THAILAND


Search above for any railway station or halt in Thailand, or browse the lists below. On each station page you will find the trains that stop there — click a train number to view the full timetable. Click here to see departure boards for all stations sorted by line or province.

🛤️ Stations on Each Line

These pages list all stations on each railway line. Click on a station name to see the trains that stop there, then click on a train number to view the full timetable. Each station page also includes notes about facilities, local transport options, and nearby attractions.

🚉 Bangkok Terminal Stations

Bangkok has four railway terminal stations. Most long-distance trains depart from Krung Thep Aphiwat Central Terminal. Shorter-distance services — including commuter and excursion trains, and all Eastern Line trains — depart from Bangkok (Hua Lamphong). The Maeklong Line departs from Wongwian Yai Station. Thonburi Station, the former Southern Line terminal, now serves commuter trains to Nakhon Pathom, two trains a day to Kanchanaburi, and a small number of upper Southern Line services.

🗺 Major Stations by Line

Tap a line to see its main stations. These are the stops most useful to travellers — junctions, provincial capitals, and stations for popular destinations.

Northern Line: Bangkok – Chiang Mai 15 stations
Northeastern Line: Bangkok – Ubon Ratchathani 12 stations
Northeastern Line: Bangkok – Nong Khai 7 stations

Branches north at Thanon Chira Junction. Nong Khai is the crossing point for Laos.

Southern Line: Bangkok – the far south 20 stations
Eastern Line: Bangkok – Aranyaprathet & Pattaya 12 stations

All Eastern Line trains depart from Hua Lamphong. Trains for Pattaya branch off at Chachoengsao Junction.

Nam Tok Branch: Kanchanaburi & the Death Railway 7 stations

Branches from the Southern Line at Nong Pla Duk Junction. Two trains a day run from Thon Buri.

Maeklong Line: Wongwian Yai – Mae Klong 5 stations

Two separate sections joined by a ferry across the river between Maha Chai and Ban Laem.

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ANY QUESTIONS? If you have any questions about train travel in Thailand or Southeast Asia, then please visit our Asian Train Guide Facebook group — many experts are there to help. For more information about train travel in Thailand, visit Richard Barrow's Thai Train Guide.
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This website is not affiliated with the State Railway of Thailand. All times are subject to change.