Thailand Currency

Thailand’s currency is Baht. Bills come in denominations of 1000, 500, 100, 50 and 20. Coins are 10, 5, 1 and tiny satangs. Satangs are quarter fractions of 1 and are not widely used.
 

1000 Baht Denomination	500 Baht Denomination	100 Baht Denomination	50 Baht Denomination	20 Baht Denomination

Most international currencies and Travellers Cheques can be exchanged at banks or local moneychangers. Major credit cards are accepted in major establishments as well as at moneychangers. You can get a cash advance on your credit card at most banks and transfer funds into the country, the latter usually taking a few working days. Western Union outlets are relatively common and easy to access.

There are many ATM’s throughout the country, usually with optional displays in English. International ATM cards with the Cirrus symbol link may be used at most ATM’s, although there may be a hefty transaction fee.
 

Currently Circulating Coins (Thai)
Image		Value	Technical parameters			Description		Date of first minting
Obverse	Reverse		Diameter	Mass	Composition	Obverse	Reverse
		1 satang	15 mm	0.5 g	Aluminium	H.M. King Bhumibol Adulyadej	Haripunchai Temple, Lamphun	1987
		5 satang	16 mm	0.6 g			Phra Patom Temple, Nakhon Pathom	1987
		10 satang	17.5 mm	0.8 g			Phrathat Chungchum Temple, Sakon Nakhon	1987
		25 satang	16 mm	1.9 g	Aluminium bronze	H.M. King Bhumibol Adulyadej	Mahathat Temple, Nakhon Si Thammarat	1987
		50 satang	18 mm	2.4 g			Doi Suthep Temple, Chiang Mai	1987
		1 baht	20 mm	3.4 g	Cupronickel	H.M. King Bhumibol Adulyadej	Phra Kaew Temple, Bangkok	1986
		2 baht	21.75 mm	4.4 g	Cupronickel clad steel		Saket Temple, Bangkok	2005
		5 baht	24 mm	7.5 g	Cupronickel clad copper		Benchamabophit Temple, Bangkok	1988
		10 baht	26 mm	8.5 g	Ring: Cupronickel Center: Aluminium bronze	H.M. King Bhumibol Adulyadej	Arun Temple, Bangkok	1988
These images are to scale at 2.5 pixels per millimetre, a standard for world coins.