Siam Amazing Park to Close for Six Months by Bangkok Floods, Damage Tops 100M Baht
Siam Amazing Park to Close for Six Months by Bangkok Floods, Damage Tops 100M Baht
BANGKOK, Sept. 30, 2026 — Bangkok’s iconic Siam Amazing Park, formerly known as Suan Siam, will close for approximately six months after severe flooding inundated almost the entire amusement and water park, with initial damage estimated at more than 100 million baht.
The park, located in Bangkok’s Khan Na Yao district, has been closed since Sept. 26 after the district was declared a disaster-affected area amid widespread flooding across the capital. Management said the park had been severely affected and would require extensive restoration before it can safely reopen.
The flooding has reportedly covered nearly 100% of the park, with water remaining in the complex for around five days. Machinery, amusement rides, electrical systems and the park’s large artificial sea have been seriously affected.
Siam Amazing Park announced that the temporary closure would begin from Sept. 26 and initially last about six months, while apologising to visitors and saying restoration work would begin as soon as conditions allow.
The park’s management said the damage assessment could only be carried out fully after the floodwater recedes. It plans to inspect the rides and infrastructure and seek financing for the recovery and rehabilitation work.
The park’s artificial sea, one of its signature attractions, has also suffered extensive flooding. Management estimates that restoring the attraction and other affected systems could take at least three to four months once the water has receded.
Management is aiming to reopen before the Songkran festival in April 2027, although the park has not announced a confirmed reopening date.
The flooding has also affected animals at the park. During emergency operations, staff and rescuers evacuated 10 hog deer from the park, while reports said several others had died before they could be rescued. Management is also considering changes to the park’s former free-admission zoo area and plans to coordinate with Thailand’s Zoological Park Organization regarding the animals.
Siam Amazing Park first opened on Nov. 19, 1980, making it one of Bangkok’s longest-running amusement destinations. The park combines amusement rides and water attractions and is known for its large artificial wave pool.
Its wave pool was recognised by Guinness World Records in 2009 as the world’s largest at the time, measuring 13,600 square metres.
The latest closure comes during one of Bangkok’s most disruptive flooding episodes in years. Torrential rain has inundated large parts of the capital, disrupting transport, businesses, homes and major tourism facilities. Reuters reported that Bangkok received around 320 millimetres of rain over three days, while flooding across Thailand has caused widespread damage and deaths.
For Siam Amazing Park, the immediate challenge is now to drain the site, assess the damage and restore its rides, infrastructure and water attractions before welcoming visitors back.
The park said it would continue providing updates on its recovery through its official channels.
