Pesach in Thailand 2027

over 15 active kosher listings in Thailand — hotels, restaurants, rentals, shuls, Chabad and mikvahs. Current for 01/10/2026.

Our Thailand listings are updated for Pesach 2027: Passover programs and hotels, and beside them vacation rentals, shuls, Chabad houses, mikvahs and kosher restaurants. Confirm exact prayer times and whether shops are open or offer Pesach food.

Learn more about Pesach in Thailand

Pesach Programs — Thailand

Pesach 2027 programs in Thailand

  • ÀNI THAILAND

    • Operator: Ãni Thailand
    • Haad Klong Jaak, Ko Yao Yai, Ko Yao District, Phang-nga Province, 82160, Thailand
    • Listing updated: 20 Sept 2026

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Kosher Hotels Year-Round (including Pesach) — Thailand

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Vacation Rentals — Thailand

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Kosher Restaurants & Food — Thailand

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Shuls & Synagogues — Thailand

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Chabad Houses — Thailand

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Mikvahs — Thailand

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Previous Pesach Programs — Thailand

Previous Pesach programs in Thailand — check for 2027 dates

These Pesach hotels and programs hosted travellers in Thailand in previous years. Most operators return to the same place; open a listing to see whether 2027 dates are published.

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Planning Pesach 2027 in Thailand

  • Check who supervises the kitchen for Pesach and whether the hotel is a full holiday takeover or a shared property.
  • Confirm the Seder format — communal in the ballroom, or a private table for your family.
  • Ask what the quoted price includes: meals, Chol HaMoed trips, children's programming and taxes vary between operators.
  • Check flight and transfer times against the first and last days of Yom Tov before you book.

Pesach 2027 candle lighting and Havdalah times — Bangkok

Approximate candle lighting and Havdalah times for Bangkok, following the eight-day Diaspora schedule.

DateEventTime
Wednesday 21 April 2027Erev Pesach — candle lighting, first Seder18:14
Thursday 22 April 2027Second Seder — light from an existing flame after nightfall19:04
Friday 23 April 2027Shabbat Chol HaMoed — candle lighting18:14
Saturday 24 April 2027Shabbat and the first days of Yom Tov end — Havdalah19:05
Tuesday 27 April 2027Seventh day of Pesach — candle lighting18:15
Wednesday 28 April 2027Eighth day of Pesach — light from an existing flame after nightfall19:06
Thursday 29 April 2027Pesach ends — Havdalah19:06

These times are astronomical calculations for the reference city and can differ from the times your program uses. Confirm the exact zmanim with your hotel's rabbinic authority or your local rav.

About Pesach in Thailand

Pesach guide here

Thailand has become an increasingly popular destination for Jewish travelers seeking a unique Pesach experience, blending spiritual observance with cultural exploration. The country boasts a significant, though spread out, Jewish presence, primarily centered around its larger cities like Bangkok and Phuket, and to a lesser extent, Chiang Mai. These areas feature established Chabad Houses and a growing infrastructure catering to Jewish needs. For Pesach, the focus shifts to ensuring access to kosher food, minyanim, and a communal atmosphere, often facilitated by these centers. Accommodation options for Pesach range from staying in hotels near Jewish hubs to participating in organized Pesach programs. Understanding the local Jewish landscape is crucial for planning. While Bangkok offers a more urban and established Jewish community feel with several Chabad centers and a synagogue, resort areas like Phuket provide a different dynamic, often with Chabad Houses serving as central points for both locals and tourists. Preparing for Pesach in Thailand involves careful consideration of logistics, given the unique challenges of maintaining kashrut in a non-Jewish majority country. Many travelers opt to stay within walking distance of Chabad Houses or designated Pesach programs, which simplify access to services. Self-catering can be more complex but is achievable with pre-planning and sourcing of ingredients. The vibrant culture and natural beauty of Thailand offer a compelling backdrop for the holiday, attracting families and individuals looking for a memorable Pesach abroad. The Jewish infrastructure, though not as extensive as in some Western countries, is robust enough to support a meaningful and observant Pesach, provided travelers plan accordingly and engage with the local Jewish resources available.

What travelers find

Travelers to Thailand for Pesach can choose between participating in organized hotel programs or opting for a more independent, self-catering experience. Pesach programs typically offer all-inclusive packages with kosher-for-Pesach meals, minyanim, Sedarim, and often educational or leisure activities. These programs are generally run by international operators and are located in resort areas, providing a convenient and worry-free holiday. Self-catering, on the other hand, involves sourcing your own kosher-for-Pesach food and preparing meals in a rented apartment or villa with a suitable kitchen. This option offers greater flexibility but demands more logistical planning, particularly concerning kashrut and ingredient availability. Dining during Chol HaMoed outside of a program setting is challenging. Chabad Houses often offer meal services, especially for lunch and dinner, throughout Chol HaMoed, but reservations are typically required. Some Chabad centers may also host communal Sedarim, providing an opportunity for connection and celebration with other travelers and locals. Minyanim are consistently available at the major Chabad Houses in Bangkok, Phuket, and Chiang Mai. It is advisable to check their schedules, as minyan times may vary. Kids' activities are usually provided by hotel programs, featuring dedicated children's programming and entertainment. For those self-catering, activities would involve local attractions, beaches, or parks. The weather during Pesach in Thailand is typically hot and humid, with temperatures often in the high 20s to low 30s Celsius. Light, breathable clothing is essential, and sun protection is highly recommended. Expect occasional tropical showers, especially as the season progresses towards the rainy season.

Frequently asked questions

Should I book a Pesach program or self-cater in Thailand?

Booking a Pesach program offers comprehensive kosher meals, minyanim, and activities, simplifying logistics. Self-catering provides flexibility but requires significant pre-planning for kosher-for-Pesach food sourcing and preparation.

Where can I find kosher-for-Pesach groceries in Thailand?

Kosher-for-Pesach groceries are extremely limited in Thailand. It is strongly recommended to bring essential dry goods from home. Chabad Houses may offer some prepared foods or have limited supplies available.

What are my options for Shul or Chabad services in Thailand?

Major Chabad Houses in Bangkok, Phuket, and Chiang Mai are the primary locations for minyanim, communal Sedarim, and other Jewish services during Pesach. It is advisable to stay within walking distance of one if attending regularly.

How does transportation work on Yom Tov in Thailand?

Public transportation is generally not suitable for observant Jews on Yom Tov. Taxis and ride-sharing services are available, but pre-arranging any necessary travel is recommended as walking is often the most practical option.

What should I pack for Pesach in Thailand?

Pack light, breathable clothing suitable for hot and humid weather, along with sun protection and comfortable walking shoes. Bring any specific kosher-for-Pesach food items or medications you may need, as they can be difficult to find locally.