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Hat Yai (Thai: หาดใหญ่, pronounced [hàːt jàj], also Haad Yai or Had Yai) is a city in southern Thailand near the Malaysian border and the fifth-largest city in Thailand with a population of 191,696 (2024) in the city municipality (thesaban nakhon / city proper) itself and an urban population of 406,513 (2024) in the entire district of Amphoe Hat Yai.
The district is divided into 13 sub-districts (), which are further subdivided into 98 villages ().The city (thesaban nakhon) Hat Yai covers tambon Hat Yai.There are four towns (thesaban mueang): Ban Phru covers parts of tambon Ban Phru, and Khlong Hae, Khuan Lang and Kho Hong each cover tambons of the same names.
Chiranakhon Stadium [1] (Thai: สนามกีฬาจิระนคร) is a football stadium in Hat Yai, Songkhla Thailand. It is the home stadium of Hatyai F.C. and Songkhla FC . The stadium holds 25,000 spectators and opened in 1944.
Soi Atthakawee Sunthon (Grandma Speed – Wat Khok Now) Haunted alley near Wat Khok Now in Hat Yai city, Songkhla province. Locals believe it is the home of Grandma Speed's spirit, a fast spirit that chases after motorcycles. Wiang Sa Ancient City: The ancient city of Thailand covers an area of 218 rai and is approximately 2,000 years old. It ...
Hat Yai monorail is a planned 18 kilometer-long elevated monorail consisted of 15 stations. As of 2016, the line is being studied by a university and the government. The design of the stations has been completed. The project will cost approximately 24.4 million baht to construct. [11] It is hoped that construction will begin in 2019.
Comparison of passenger volume, aircraft movements and cargo volume at Hat Yai International Airport, by year [2] Year Passengers Change from previous year Movements Cargo (tons) Notes 2011 1,869,113 – 14,032 15,476 2012 2,127,483 13.82% 15,052 16,206 2013 2,552,509 19.98% 17,551 12,295 2014 3,147,281 23.3% 22,319 9,287 2015 3,639,936 15.65%
Hat Yai Junction railway station is the setting of at least two Thai pop songs, including (Thai: สัญญาใจ; RTGS: sanya jai) 'Love Promise') by Narathip Kanchanawat of Chatree band, in 1980, and has been covered by many artists since then.
Khao Yai is home to a variety of animals. It is one of the few places in Thailand where wild elephants still survive. Other larger animals include gibbons, pig-tailed macaques, muntjacs and sambar deer. [9] Other large animals include barking deer, porcupine, and civet.
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