Samrong BTS Station

4.1(1,439 reviews)

Featured in: Best Transport Stations in Thailand Featured in: Best Transport Stations in Bangkok

Samrong BTS Station sits at the southern end of the BTS Sukhumvit line, serving as an important interchange point between the BTS network and the MRT Yellow Line. The two lines connect within easy walking distance, with clear signage guiding passengers between stations. For travellers heading toward Lat Phrao or other areas served by the Yellow Line, this station functions as a practical and well-positioned transfer point. The station is modern and well-maintained, equipped with wheelchair ramps and elevators — accessibility features that stand out in this part of Samut Prakan. The surrounding area includes a local market and a large shopping mall, making it a useful stop for those needing to run errands or grab a meal between journeys. As a short-turning station, it also sees a manageable flow of passengers compared to more central BTS stops. Travellers looking for the elevator should note that it is not accessed via the overhead bridge — instead, follow the small market road at street level to locate the lift on the left. The station connects to the broader Bangkok transit network, making it a practical entry or exit point for accommodation in the Samrong and Samut Prakan area. Grab and other ride-hailing services operate readily outside the station for onward travel to nearby hotels and residential areas.

Experience hints

Pair your visit. After Samrong BTS Station, round out your day in Bangkok with contrasting stops nearby.

Visitor Reviews

I say the station is pretty convenient for being a short-turning station and that its connected to a big market and one big mall and that it has connection to Lat Phrao via Yellow Line. (Although you tap twice if you transfer from BTS to MRT) And that Yellow Line has a connection to Hua Mak (Eastern Rail SRT Line and Airport RailLink {but the connection is pretty darn terrible as you either cross a 8 lane road or wait while a incoming train is from the SRT Rail and you miss the train, causing you to wait an extra 10-15 mins for the next}). Facilites are amazing, 2 Coin only and 2 bill accepting ticket machines, ticket office, 2 lifts (one to metropolis side and the other being at the yellow line side), enough faregates (5) to handle rush hour and peak hour passenger flow, Level Boarding (aka wheelchair accessible), and escalators up and down so you don't run down the stairs, and you have areas with small tables to put your stuff down (DO NOT SIT). Overall its a pretty nice station with platform screen doors aswell. Unrelated but they have to fix their scheduling in rush hour since i waited 5 mins just to be cramped in a 4 car train to khu khot. Overall its ok

So surreal to see a modern BTS station in Samrong, it even has wheelchair ramps and elevators. I think its the only public building with planned wheelchair-access in Samut Prakarn. Has a great elevated walkway to the Imperial World mall.

One of the important stations on BTS Sukhumvit line, connecting to MRT Yellow line conveniently. It takes only a few minutes on foot to the adjoined MRT station with clear signage and direction.

Location Info

Samrong Nuea, Mueang Samut Prakan District

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Visitor Information

Best time to visit

November – February

Avoid: April – May (peak heat)

Rainy season

May – October

Avg. temperature

25°C – 34°C(77°F – 93°F)

Crowds

Very High

Peak: December & January

Getting there

Suvarnabhumi (BKK) and Don Mueang (DMK) airports serve Bangkok with direct flights from most major cities.

Getting around

•BTS Skytrain (most central areas)
•MRT Metro (underground)
•Airport Rail Link (ARL)
•Chao Phraya Express Boat
•Grab (ride-hailing app)
•Metered taxis — always use the meter

Where to stay near Samrong BTS Station

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Tips for Visiting Transportation

Take the Sleeper Train at Least Once

The Bangkok-to-Chiang Mai overnight train in a second-class sleeper berth is a bucket-list experience. Book at least a week ahead via 12Go.asia or at Hua Lamphong station. Upper berths are cheaper and have more headroom; lower berths have a window.

Use Grab Everywhere

Grab is the Uber of Southeast Asia and works across Thailand for cars, motorbike taxis, and even tuk-tuks in some cities. It eliminates haggling and provides fare estimates upfront. Load a Thai SIM or use eSIM to stay connected.

Rent Scooters Carefully

Always photograph the scooter's existing damage before riding off, and keep your passport — give a photocopy instead (some shops insist on the original; avoid these). Wear a helmet; police fine 500 THB for no helmet and accidents without one void insurance.