1st-year Student Qualification Requirements
*Has completed secondary education from an accredited institution
*Hold a high school diploma or certificate (or its equivalent)
*Proficient in English (international programs only)
*Successfully pass entrance interview
Required Documents for Students
*Has completed secondary education from an accredited institution
*Hold a hig*High school certificate (grade 12) or equivalent from an accredited institution
*Academic transcripts
*Copy of passport
*3 recent 2-inch photos
*Official test score of English proficiency (TOEFL, TOEIC, IELTS), if availableh school diploma or certificate (or its equivalent)
*Proficient in English (international programs only)
*Successfully pass entrance interview
Transfer Students
*Course must be at least 70% similar to SU curriculum
*A grade of C or higher was earned.
*Provide a detailed course description from their former university
*The process must be completed within the first year of studies at SU
Transfer Student Qualification Requirements
*Has completed secondary education from an accredited institution
*Hold a high school diploma or certificate (or its equivalent)
*Proficient in English (international programs only)
*Successfully pass entrance interview
*Has earned credits from an accredited tertiary education institution that are transferable to SU (see Transfer of Credits)
Student Qualifications
*Has completed bachelor’s level education from an accredited institution
*Proficient in English (international programs only)
Required Documents for Students
*Has completed secondary education from an accredited institution
*Hold a high school diploma or certificate (or its equivalent)
*Proficient in English (international programs only)
*Successfully pass entrance interview
*Has earned credits from an accredited tertiary education institution that are transferable to SU (see Transfer of Credits)
Applying is made easy through our online application
Thailand is the only country in Southeast Asia to not be colonized. In Thai language, the country name is Prathet Thai, which translates to
‘Land of the Free.’
The world knows Bangkok as “Bangkok.” To Thai people, Bangkok is known as Krung Thep. It’s real name is one of the longest names of a place in the world, made up of Pali and Sanskrit root words:
Krungthepmahanakhon Amonrattanakosin Mahintharayutthaya Mahadilokphop Noppharatratchathaniburirom Udomratchaniwetmahasathan Amonphimanawatansathit Sakkathattiyawitsanukamprasit
What does that name mean? It means “City of Angels, Great City of Immortals, Magnificent City of the Nine Gems, Seat of the King, City of Royal Palaces, Home of Gods Incarnate, Erected by Visvakarman at Indra’s Behest.”
| National emblem | Emblem of Thailand |  |
| National flag | Flag of Thailand |  |
| National currency | Thai baht |  |
| National animal | Thai elephant (Elephas maximus) |  |
| National aquatic animal | Siamese fighting fish (Betta splendens) |  |
| National bird | Siamese fireback (Lophura diardi) |  |
| National flower | Golden shower flower (Cassia fistula Linn.) |  |
| National epic | Ramakien |  |
| National architecture | Sala Thai |  |
Thailand’s government is a constitutional monarchy, which means there is a King and Royal Family as well as a government. Each citizen and guest of the Kingdom must respect this fact. The country has many laws that must be followed by locals and foreigners. No one should show any disrespect towards the King or the Royal Family or one could be charged under the ‘les majesty rule’ and be sent to jail for treason.
If you wish to visit some of the temples of Thailand, there are around 35,000 of them throughout the country. Please remember have respect when visiting these places of worship and remember to wear modest clothing (no shorts, no tank-tops, no dresses above the knee)
Thailand is home to about 10% of all animal species on the planet. Thailand is also home to many species of birds, more than Europe and America combined. You can also find the largest fish, the whale shark, and the smallest mammal, the bumblebee bat, if you are lucky.
Navigating your way to Siam University is all part of the exciting Bangkok experience! With a variety of public transportation options available, your commute will be anything but ordinary. Let’s explore how to get to campus efficiently while embracing the city’s vibrant energy.
Catching a taxi is a convenient choice for those arriving from Suvarnabhumi Airport. After collecting your luggage, simply head to the ground-floor taxi counters. The approximate fare to Siam University with light traffic ranges from 300 to 400 Thai Baht—a small price to pay for a hassle-free ride directly to our doors. Just sit back, relax, and let your skilled driver expertly maneuver through the bustling streets.
Prefer a more scenic route? The Airport Link and BTS Skytrain system offer a unique perspective from up above. Start your journey at the Suvarnabhumi Airport Link Station, then transfer to the Phaya Thai Station to connect with the BTS line towards Siam. At the final exchange at Bang Wa Station, you’ll find yourself just a 500-meter stroll away from campus! It’s the perfect way to get acquainted with Bangkok’s efficient rail network while avoiding traffic jams.
Once you’ve settled into university life, exploring alternative modes of transportation can add a sense of adventure to your daily commute. From the iconic tuk-tuks (motorized tricycles) to buses, vans, and motorcycles, Bangkok’s streets offer a lively tapestry of sights and sounds. Embrace the energy and let your commute become part of the overall experience!
No matter which route you choose, one thing’s certain: getting to Siam University is the start of an exciting journey. Prepare to immerse yourself in Bangkok’s dynamic pulse as you make your way to campus each day. So many adventures await!
While Siam University may not offer on-campus dormitories, the real excitement lies in exploring the vibrant neighborhoods surrounding our campus anyway. Prepare to immerse in the authentic Bangkok experience as you search for your perfect spot.
With many affordable options available, finding a cozy home away from home is easier than you think. Prices are as low as 2,500 Thai Baht all the way up to 15,500 Thai Baht per month, depending on your desired location, size, amenities, and level of security. Cash or bank transfers are the preferred payment methods, so be sure to have your funds ready to secure your ideal spot.
Flexible renting periods? They are out there! Furnished rooms? You bet! These accommodations have everything you need to settle in comfortably. And the best part? The condo offices can often connect you directly with the room owners, streamlining the process of signing those all-important contracts.
Now a pro tip from your friends at Siam University: snag a place close to campus or close to the BTS/MRT to avoid getting caught in Bangkok’s infamous traffic jams. Trust us, you’ll be grateful to skip the congestion and frustration on your daily commute.
Ready to start your housing hunt? Check out some of the fantastic condo options for rent in the vicinity of Siam University:
Whether you’re seeking a cozy studio or a spacious multi-bedroom flat, the perfect student pad is waiting for you in the heart of Bangkok. Embrace the adventure and let the housing search be the first step in your unforgettable experience as an international student at Siam University!
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