About Thai Airways
Thai Airways International Public Company Limited (TG), often simply referred to as THAI, is the national flag carrier of Thailand. The airline was established in 1960 as a joint venture between Thailand's domestic carrier, Thai Airways Company (TAC), and Scandinavian Airlines System (SAS). It transitioned to full Thai government ownership in 1977, and in 1988, its international and domestic operations merged to form the current Thai Airways International.
The airline operates primarily from its main hub at Bangkok's Suvarnabhumi Airport (BKK), with additional secondary hubs located at Phuket International Airport and Chiang Mai International Airport. Thai Airways operates a mixed fleet of approximately 80-85 aircraft as of early 2025/January 2026, comprising both Airbus and Boeing wide-body and narrow-body jets. Specific aircraft types include Airbus A320-200s, A330-300s, A350-900s, and Boeing 777-200ERs, 777-300ERs, 787-8s, 787-9s. The airline plans to expand its fleet to 143 aircraft by 2029 and 150 by 2033.
Thai Airways maintains an extensive route network, connecting Thailand with approximately 9 domestic destinations and 51 to 56 international destinations across 29 to 31 countries. Its services predominantly focus on cities within Asia, Europe, and Oceania. Thai Airways is a founding member of Star Alliance, the world's first and largest airline alliance, established on May 14, 1997. The airline offers several cabin classes to cater to diverse traveler needs, including Royal First Class (offering luxurious suites with sliding doors on select aircraft), Royal Silk Class (Business Class), Premium Economy, and Economy Class.
Airline facts
Route network
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Route Network Map
Top destinations
Airports served
Showing 69 airports in the Thai Airways network.
All routes
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