Bangkok:Commemorative coins honoring Her Majesty Queen Sirikit are now available for purchase and exchange. The Treasury Department has initiated sales and exchanges for these coins in celebration of Her Majesty Queen Sirikit's 4th cycle birthday anniversary on June 3, 2026. The sales commenced today.
According to Thai News Agency, the Treasury Department hosted an event to launch the commemorative coins in honor of Her Majesty Queen Sutida's 4th cycle birthday anniversary, also on June 3, 2026. Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Finance, Mr. Ekniti Nitithanprapas, presided over the event. Three denominations of coins have been produced a 50,000 Baht gold coin with a polished finish, a 1,000 Baht polished silver coin, and a 20 Baht white metal (copper-nickel alloy) coin.
The 50,000 Baht denomination coin is priced at 99,999 baht, with a maximum production quantity of 1,000 coins. The 1,000 Baht silver coin is priced at 3,000 baht, with a production limit of 5,000 coins. The 20 Baht coin, made from a copper-nickel alloy, has an exchange fee of 20 baht and a limited run of 250,000 coins.
These commemorative coins are available for purchase and exchange starting today, November 6, 2026, during official working hours. Transactions can be conducted at the Central office's Currency Management Division in Pathum Thani Province, and at a coin exchange unit on Chakraphong Road, Bangkok. Additional exchange units are located on Rama VI Road in Bangkok and across the Treasury Department's regional offices in 76 areas nationwide.
The coins can also be purchased through the TRD e-Commerce application, which is available for free download on both iOS and Android platforms. For further information, interested parties can contact the Currency Management Division or the Treasury Department Call Center.
Mr. Theeralak Saengsanit, Director-General of the Treasury Department, described the design of the 50,000 Baht gold polished coin. The obverse side features a portrait of Her Majesty Queen Sutida Bajrasudhabimalalakshana, adorned in traditional Thai attire with various royal orders. The reverse side showcases the emblem commemorating His Majesty the King's 4th cycle birthday anniversary and the coin's denomination. The designs for the silver and white metal coins follow the same pattern, with their respective denominations inscribed.