'Colors of Flora' Festival Honors the Queen Mother at Queen Sirikit Park, Featuring Rare Plants and ASEAN Asian Dinosaurs

Queen Sirikit Park has become a major destination for plant lovers and families in Bangkok as the 'Colors of Flora' festival—supported by public and private agencies—opened from 8–13 August 2026 to honor and commemorate the royal projects of Her Majesty the Queen Mother. The exhibition features rare plant species, conservation projects under royal initiatives, and science exhibits that delight visitors of all ages.

A highlight of the event is the display of many tree and flower species, including an urban reforestation project following the royal initiatives that emphasizes using native plants to restore ecosystems. Botanists and horticultural experts also operate booths offering guidance on caring for plants in city environments. Family activities include workshops, potting demonstrations, and hands-on activity areas where children can learn by doing.

Another eye-catching attraction is the 'ASEAN Asian Dinosaurs' exhibition, which presents skeletons and models of some of the region’s largest dinosaur species alongside scholarly information about fossil discoveries in Southeast Asia. This section blends entertainment with learning and is well suited to families wanting to open children’s eyes to natural history. These displays have drawn wide interest from both Thai visitors and international tourists planning to attend.

Organizers have placed importance on public health and safety measures at the event, limiting visitor numbers in certain zones to avoid overcrowding and organizing defined walking routes to manage crowd flow. A portion of revenue from ticket and merchandise sales will support plant conservation projects and environmental education activities for youth, ensuring the festival delivers both entertainment and social benefit.

For Bangkok residents and visitors, the festival helps stimulate domestic tourism during weekdays and weekends, benefiting local small businesses such as restaurants, cafés, and plant shops. It also provides a platform for cultural activities and shared learning among city dwellers, particularly encouraging younger generations to appreciate the importance of conserving nature in urban areas. The event demonstrates that Bangkok can be a center for programs that combine art, culture, and science.

Those interested in attending are advised to plan ahead and check opening hours and special daily activities via Queen Sirikit Park’s publicity channels, and to follow safety measures that may be adjusted as situations evolve. Families and tourists can expect enjoyment, knowledge, and inspiration for environmental conservation as Bangkok continues to create events that connect natural heritage and public entertainment for all ages.