Skip to content
Thailand Snakes logo.

Thailand Snakes, Snakebite, Herping, Tours, Snake Traps

Thailand Snakes covers venomous and non-venomous snakes in Thailand and surrounding countries. Cobras, Kraits, Vipers, Corals, Rat Snakes, Tree Snakes, Whip Snakes, Pipe Snakes, Kukris, Pythons, and more.

  • Education
    • How to Remove Green Tree Snakes
    • How to Remove Kukri Snakes
    • How To Remove Malayan Pit Vipers
    • King Cobra vs Monocled Cobra
    • Thailand Snakes Overview Video
    • Threatened Reptiles and Amphibians
    • Why Do People Kill Snakes?
  • FAQ
  • Gear
  • ID?
    • Photos of Common Thailand Snakes | 1
    • Photos of Common Thailand Snakes | 2
    • Snake Identification (Category w/posts)
  • Notes
    • Other
      • 2019-2020 Herpetology Internship
      • International Reptile Internships Available
      • Krabi Snake Rescue Service
      • Snakebite Deaths in Thailand?
      • Research
      • Snake Photos by Readers
      • Videos
      • Why Use a Snake Guide?
    • 10 King Cobras Released
    • 17 Awesome Rainforest Snakes
    • Black Snake | What Is It?
    • Black & White Snakes
    • Notes
    • Thailand Snake Journal
    • Thailand Snake News
    • ViperKeeper Stays at our House
    • Why Did the Snake Cross the Road?
    • Yellow and Black Snake?
  • SE Asia
    • Are Snakes in Phuket, Thailand?
    • Ticks
  • Snakebite
    • Snakebite Symptoms
    • Snakebite in Thailand – What to Do?
    • First Aid Instructions for COBRAS (NAJA)
    • First Aid for Spitting Cobra
    • First Aid for King Cobra, Krait, Corals, Keelbacks
    • First Aid for Pit Vipers
    • Initial Antivenin Dosage
    • Snakebite Antivenin Recommendations
  • Snakes
    • Non-Venomous
      • Non-venomous (Category w/posts)
    • Venomous
      • Cobras
      • Corals
      • King Cobras
        • King Cobra Facts
        • What Snake Kills You the Fastest?
      • Kraits
      • Most Venomous, Dangerous, Deadly?
      • Others
      • Venomous (category/many posts)
        • front-fanged
        • rear-fanged
      • Venomous / Poisonous Animals
        • Box Jellyfish Sting Treatment
      • Vipers
  • About
    • Index (Archive of all content)
    • Categories
    • Contact
    • Disclaimer
    • Privacy
  • Shop
  • Cart

Snakes

Choose a link below to see the information we have about snakes in Thailand.

Venomous Snakes >

Non-Venomous Snakes >

Thailand has 200+ snake species with about 35 of them venomous and deadly (on land). I started this site to educate Thais, expats, and visitors to Thailand about snakes. Many people kill the snakes they see here, while in many cases - they are non-venomous and completely harmless. With this site I hope to give people a better idea of what is harmful and what isn't.

Browse the many snake photos and videos here so you can identify snakes you see on your porch, in your bed, or underfoot.

If you have been bitten by a snake - go to a hospital FIRST. Don't waste time looking it up on the internet. With some snakes you need to have medical help as fast as possible. With others you have some time. I know a Thai man whose brother died in less than 10 minutes from a monocled cobra snakebite.

There are venomous (some say 'poisonous' erroneously) snakes everywhere in Thailand. Friends have had cobras in their kitchen, and others had kraits in the garage. Green vipers love bushes and trees near water and walkways. Malayan pit vipers are on the ground at night.

 Bookmark this site so you can quickly identify snakes you have seen. Notice the variety of venomous and non-venomous snakes in Thailand - and realize that they come in all sizes, shapes, colors, and patterns.

Contact here.


Vern, owner of ThailandSnakes.com.

Contact Vern

Use the Contact Page to contact me.

Snake ID Request

Click HERE if you need a Thailand or other Southeast Asia snake identified.

Phuket Web Dev

ThailandSnakes.com developed by IncZen.

Need a Headlamp for Herping?

Headlamps101.com.

Copyright © 2020 Thailand Snakes, Snakebite, Herping, Tours, Snake Traps. All rights reserved.
Theme: ColorMag by ThemeGrill. Powered by WordPress.