12 November 20262 min read

Father's Day basket ideas in Bangkok: what to put inside

What goes in a Thai Father's Day basket for 5 December: easy fruit, yellow flowers, a small treat and a card. Baskets in stock in Bangkok from ฿990, 10% off until 31 Dec.

For Father's Day on 5 December, many Thai families send a basket rather than a bouquet. Plenty of dads would rather not hold flowers, but they enjoy something the whole house can eat and a display that stays on the table for days.

What goes in a Father's Day basket

Fruit that is easy to eat — apples, oranges and grapes: no hard peeling, easy to share.
Yellow and gold flowers — in Thailand yellow belongs to Father's Day. Sunflowers or yellow blooms make the basket read as a Father's Day gift at a glance.
A small treat — some baskets add chocolates, for a dad with a sweet tooth.
A card — a few words from his children matter more than anything else inside. Write it at checkout.

Getting the colour right

Yellow and gold suit the day best. Avoid all-white or black-and-white arrangements: in Thailand they read as funeral flowers. For what each flower means, see Father's Day flowers and their meaning.

Baskets in stock now

Golden Bloom Basket, ฿1,350 (usually ฿1,500) — a wooden basket of apples, green grapes, oranges and kiwi, with roses, carnations and seasonal flowers.
Golden Apple Delight, ฿1,350 (usually ฿1,500) — red apples tied with gold ribbon, Ferrero Rocher chocolates and soft flowers.
Sunny Meadow Basket, ฿990 (usually ฿1,100) — sunflowers with baby's breath, eucalyptus and blue thistle, for an all-yellow gift without fruit.
Happy Basket, ฿2,475 (usually ฿2,750) — fresh fruit with a flower bouquet, sized for a family giving together.

Prices above already include 10% off everything until 31 December 2026, applied automatically with no code.

See every Father's Day basket and bouquet on the Father's Day page.

Choosing the size

For one dad or a small household, about ฿1,000–1,500 is right. If brothers and sisters are sharing the gift, or it will sit in the middle of a family lunch, one larger basket beats several small ones.