Book with confidence through CDM Thailand, the official housing bureau for Gastech 2026. CDM Thailand offers a range of hotels and selected hospitality services in Bangkok, providing support to ensure a comfortable and convenient stay for all attendees.
BITEC is easily accessible by car, BTS Skytrain, or from the airports. Visitors can reach the venue via three main entrances for cars and coaches, follow the BTS Skytrain to Bang Na station and skywalk to the Welcome Hall, or transfer smoothly from Suvarnabhumi and Don Mueang airports.
For attendees traveling to Thailand, guidance on visa applications and entry requirements is available. Full information on necessary documents, procedures, and any updates is provided to ensure a smooth and hassle-free arrival.
Plan ahead for Gastech in September by registering for your visitor pass and beginning preparations for your trip to Bangkok.

The centerpiece of Bangkok, the Grand Palace is one of Thailand’s most important architectural and cultural landmarks. Located in the heart of the city, the complex is made up of more than 100 royal buildings and represents over 200 years of Thai royal history. Once the official residence of the King of Thailand until 1925, the palace remains a site for state ceremonies today.
One of Bangkok’s oldest temples, Wat Pho - also known as the Temple of the Reclining Buddha - is a major cultural landmark. It is best known for its gilded reclining Buddha, measuring an impressive 46 metres in length and symbolizing the Buddha’s passing into nirvana. Wat Pho is also home to Thailand’s largest collection of Buddha images and is widely regarded as the birthplace of traditional Thai massage. Located next to the Grand Palace, its serene courtyards and ornate architecture make it an essential stop in Bangkok.

One of Bangkok’s most lively attractions, Chatuchak Weekend Market is the world’s largest weekend market, open from Friday evening to Sunday evening. With more than 15,000 stalls, it offers a vast and energetic shopping experience that can feel both exciting and overwhelming. The market is divided into clearly defined sections selling everything from clothing, crafts, ceramics, and home décor to food, plants, books, antiques, and vintage items. While many visitors come in search of souvenirs, Chatuchak is equally valued for its atmosphere, making it an essential stop for experiencing Bangkok’s local culture.
Beyond its temples and renowned street food, Bangkok is also famous for its vast and modern shopping malls. These sprawling complexes offer everything from luxury boutiques and international brands to cinemas, fitness centres, and expansive food courts. Many of the city’s largest malls are clustered along the BTS Silom Line between National Stadium and Phloen Chit stations, as well as around Phrom Phong. The largest of all, Iconsiam, sits on the west bank of the Chao Phraya River and features thousands of shops and attractions. Together, Bangkok’s malls showcase the city’s blend of global retail, entertainment, and contemporary urban life.

In the heart of Bangkok, Benjakitti Forest Park and Lumpini Park offer a refreshing escape from the city’s fast pace. Lumpini Park, Bangkok’s first public park, is well known for walking paths, jogging routes, lake paddling, tai chi practice, and sightings of monitor lizards. An elevated walkway connects the park’s northeast corner directly to Benjakitti Park, creating a seamless green corridor across the city. The western section of Benjakitti Park is a Forest Park, designed as an urban nature reserve with wetlands, elevated walkways, and rare plant species. Set against a backdrop of towering skyscrapers, it is widely regarded as Bangkok’s greenest space and is best visited early or late in the day due to limited shade.
Bangkok’s Chinatown is one of the largest and most dynamic in the world, offering a distinct atmosphere from the rest of the city. Its main artery, Yaowarat Road, is known for its vibrant streetscape and dense mix of shops, signs, and eateries. Narrow side streets such as Vanich 1 Road are lined with small, specialised stores selling everything from trinkets to everyday goods, creating a lively and immersive shopping experience. Beyond retail, Chinatown is especially renowned for its street food, with countless stalls and restaurants serving some of Bangkok’s most celebrated Chinese-Thai dishes.
Prepare for your visit to Gastech in September by completing your registration and organising your travel arrangements to Bangkok.
Attending Gastech in Bangkok places you at the centre of Southeast Asia’s fast-growing energy landscape. It’s an ideal base for connecting with regional leaders, projects, and opportunities shaping the future of energy across Asia.
Thailand’s experience in gas, LNG, power generation, and energy transition provides valuable real-world insight. As a Gastech attendee, you’ll benefit from an informed host country that actively contributes to global energy discussions.
Bangkok is one of Asia’s most connected cities, with extensive international flights, efficient transport, and world-class exhibition and conference venues. Everything is designed to make your Gastech visit smooth, productive, and enjoyable.
Bangkok combines business efficiency with renowned hospitality, culture, and cuisine. The city naturally encourages networking beyond the venue, offering attendees more opportunities to connect, collaborate, and make the most of their visit.
Bangkok is a city to explore and enjoy beyond the exhibition. Historic temples, bustling markets, modern shopping districts, and tranquil parks offer attendees the chance to extend their stay and fully immerse themselves in local culture, cuisine, and attractions.