Post Office Travel Money Card is an electronic money product issued by First Rate Exchange Services Ltd pursuant to license by Mastercard International. First Rate Exchange Services Ltd, a company registered in England and Wales with number 4287490 whose registered office is Great West House, Great West Road, Brentford, TW8 9DF, (Financial Services Register No. 900412). Mastercard is a registered trademark, and the circles design is a trademark of Mastercard International Incorporated.
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Thailand awaits. Get your holiday money here
If you want to buy Thai baht from Post Office, you can order your travel money online, in thousands of branches or on a Travel Money Card.
With our Click & Collect service, you can order Thai baht online and pick up your cash at your nearest branch. Order before 3pm and you can pick it up the next working day or have it delivered to your home.
If you buy your Thai baht online, you could get a better rate than buying in branch. And, whenever you’re planning your trip, try to buy when Thai baht exchange rate is good to save more.
You can sell us back any spare currency you bring home. If your trip’s cancelled, we can refund your holiday money. And you can buy your travel insurance at Post Office, too.
Get our best rates online. The more you buy the better the rate.
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Click & Collect at branch
Get hold of your holiday money quickly. Pick your order up from your nearest Post Office.
Click & Deliver service
Want your cash delivered tomorrow? Order by 3pm today for delivery to your home.
Thailand: how its currency compares
One of the reasons millions of tourists flock to Thailand every year is the favourable exchange rate. The Thai baht compares well with most European and North American currencies.
You’d normally pay an arm and a leg for stunning white beaches, picturesque countryside, fragrant cuisine and buzzing nightlife. Not so in Thailand. No wonder it’s one of the world’s most popular holiday destinations of the last decade.
It’s possible to get by on a budget of 700 baht per day by staying in cheaper hostels, using local transport, without splurging on expensive meals out or large quantities of alcohol. Street food can be a good option to keep costs down but you may need an adventurous palate.
Quieter islands like Ko Chang, national parks like Khao Yai and Khao Sok, or rural Isaan in the north of the country see far fewer tourists. Another way to beat the crowds and save money is to visit in the low season of July and August, when prices will be at their lowest.
Some common questions
What is Thai baht?
What are the Thai baht denominations?
Which countries use the Thai baht currency?
Where can you buy Thai baht?
What are the highest and lowest Thai baht denominations?
More questions about travel money
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