9 Best Women's Health and OB-GYN Services in Bangkok
Women's health in Bangkok spans private women's centres with birth packages and university departments with subspecialty units. Compare services and NICUs. Check services, staff, fees and availability with each provider before you book.
Private centres publish birth options such as water baths (Samitivej) and birthing pools (MedPark), but few list delivery prices.
For a complicated pregnancy, look for maternal-fetal medicine specialists and a NICU in the same building.
BNH's delivery packages carry gestation and testing conditions; read the terms before relying on a package price.
University departments at Chulalongkorn, Ramathibodi and Siriraj have subspecialty units, though English detail on hours and fees is thin.
Our method for this page
We read each provider's own web pages on women's health and OB-GYN services in Bangkok and kept only statements we could trace to a source. Nobody paid to be included, and the list is not a quality ranking. Criteria:
The Women's Center on the 2nd floor of Building B (North Wing) covers check-ups and menstrual problems through pregnancy, delivery, infertility and menopause. The hospital says 97 specialists work with the centre, with subspecialists in maternal-fetal medicine, gynaecologic oncology, reproductive medicine and urogynaecology.
Published obstetric services go beyond routine antenatal care to include NIPT, chorionic villus sampling, amniocentesis, cervical cerclage and intrauterine fetal blood transfusion, with newborn intensive care on site. Gynaecological surgery listed includes laparoscopic surgery, hysterectomy and myomectomy, and linked clinics cover breast care, breastfeeding, perinatal care, menopause and IVF.
It may suit women who want antenatal and specialist gynaecology care in one department, including those with a high-risk or twin pregnancy.
97 specialists listed
Neonatal intensive care
Prenatal diagnosis (NIPT, CVS, amniocentesis)
Laparoscopic gynaecological surgery
Building B, 2nd floor, North WingDaily 08:00–20:00
Worth confirming: The centre's page lists no delivery packages or prices; ask for a written estimate covering delivery, room and any NICU stay.
JCI clinical care programme certifications (stroke, acute coronary syndrome, lung cancer, orthogeriatric; listed to 2027)
The Women's Health Center on the 2nd floor of Building D covers gynaecology, antenatal care, delivery and postnatal care. Its 'Quality Pregnancy Program' runs from early pregnancy advice through birth, recovery and breastfeeding, and a separate Breastfeeding Clinic is listed.
Maternal-fetal medicine specialists screen for pre-eclampsia and preterm labour and look after higher-risk pregnancies, such as mothers over 35, twins and women with underlying conditions. NIPT is offered between weeks 10 and 20, scans use a 4D ultrasound system, and a round-the-clock NICU is staffed by neonatologists. Gynaecological surgery includes laparoscopic and robotic-assisted procedures.
The page publishes a few procedure packages, such as laparoscopically assisted vaginal hysterectomy and an RSV vaccine for pregnant women. It may suit expectant mothers in Bangkok who want maternal-fetal medicine and neonatal intensive care in the same hospital.
The Women's Health Center is in Building 2 (Sukhumvit Wing) on the 1st floor and keeps long hours, 07:00 to 22:00 every day. It covers antenatal care and classes, delivery, postpartum care and general gynaecology, with gynaecological oncology and urogynaecology also listed.
Birthing facilities include water baths for natural deliveries, and the hospital is designated a UNICEF Baby Friendly Hospital. Gynaecological procedures include hysteroscopy, laparoscopy and other minimally invasive surgery, plus pelvic floor reconstruction, stress incontinence treatment and urodynamic assessment. Newborns who need intensive care are looked after in the NICU of the Samitivej Children's Hospital on the same campus.
It may suit women who want a water-birth option, or who need pelvic floor and bladder care alongside routine gynaecology.
UNICEF Baby Friendly Hospital
Water baths for natural birth
Urogynaecology and pelvic floor care
NICU on campus
Building 2 (Sukhumvit Wing), 1st floorDaily 07:00–22:00+66 2 022 2555
Worth confirming: The centre's page lists no delivery packages or prices; ask for the current birth package and what a NICU stay would add.
The Women's Health Centre handles obstetrics and gynaecology from pre-pregnancy checks and family planning to menopause, with obstetricians, maternal-fetal medicine specialists, anaesthetists and nurses. Antenatal care includes screening for conditions such as Down syndrome and thalassaemia.
The labour unit runs 24 hours with four delivery rooms plus caesarean rooms, one-to-one nursing, and an obstetrician, neonatal paediatrician and anaesthetist on hand; a partner or family member may stay until the birth. A NICU cares for babies who need intensive care. A separate Gynecology Centre on the 4th floor focuses on cervical, ovarian and endometrial cancer diagnosis, with laparoscopic and robotic surgery.
BNH publishes antenatal and Birth & Care packages; delivery packages require at least 36 weeks' gestation (35 for twins) and pre-delivery tests at BNH. It may suit expectant mothers in central Bangkok who want a package-based birth with paediatric cover.
Worth confirming: Delivery packages have gestation and testing conditions; check the current terms, and what is charged if you deliver early or your baby needs the NICU.
The Obstetrics and Gynecology Center is on the 7th floor (Counter D, west lifts). Antenatal care covers normal and high-risk pregnancies, with first-trimester screening, NIPT, amniocentesis, chorionic villus sampling and cordocentesis, and the delivery rooms connect directly to the NICU.
The fetal medicine list goes well beyond routine care, including fetoscopic laser treatment for twin complications, intrauterine transfusion, fetal shunts and fetal surgery for spina bifida. Labour options include birthing pools, yoga balls and gas for pain relief. Gynaecology ranges from Pap smears and colposcopy to minimally invasive hysterectomy, endometriosis and prolapse surgery, and gynaecologic oncology including HIPEC.
It may suit women with a complicated pregnancy or a fetal diagnosis who want specialist fetal procedures and neonatal intensive care in one building.
Fetal surgery and fetoscopic laser
Delivery rooms linked to the NICU
Birthing pools
Gynaecologic oncology
7th floor, Counter D (west lifts)08:00–20:00+66 2 090 3135
Worth confirming: The centre's page lists no birth packages or prices; ask for an estimate and whether fetal procedures or a NICU stay are billed separately.
Siriraj's Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology lists subspecialty units in maternal-fetal medicine, reproductive medicine, infertility, gynaecologic endocrinology, family planning, gynaecologic oncology, gynaecologic endoscopy, and female pelvic medicine and reconstructive surgery.
For booked private care, the Gynaecology Center at SiPH, on the 2nd floor of Zone E, is open 07:00–21:00 every day. It offers pelvic examinations, Pap smears and HPV testing, transvaginal ultrasound and saline sonohysterography, hysteroscopy, open and laparoscopic surgery for uterine and ovarian conditions, tubal sterilisation and reversal, prolapse and stress incontinence surgery, colposcopy, contraception including implants and IUDs, and menopause and bone density care.
It may suit women who want gynaecology from an academic hospital's subspecialists with evening and weekend appointments.
Gynaecology Center open 07:00–21:00 daily
Urogynaecology and prolapse surgery
Laparoscopic gynaecological surgery
Maternal-fetal medicine unit
SiPH Gynaecology Center: Zone E, 2nd floorDaily 07:00–21:001474 (press 1)
Worth confirming: SiPH's centre page covers gynaecology but not pregnancy or delivery; if you need antenatal care or a birth, ask where it is provided and what it costs.
The Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology lists antenatal care, an obstetrics clinic and specialist clinics, inpatient care, a delivery room, an obstetric and gynaecological intensive care unit and operating theatres.
The Antenatal Care Clinic, on the 10th floor of the Bhor Por Ror Building, sees both low-risk and high-risk pregnancies from conception to delivery, with counselling on genetic disorders and thalassaemia, gestational diabetes screening, assessment of pregnancy complications and fetal assessment. It opens on weekdays only. For evenings and weekends there is a fee-paying Obstetrics and Gynecology After-hours Clinic on the 15th floor of the same building, and a reproductive health clinic is also listed.
It may suit women in central Bangkok who want antenatal care and delivery at a teaching hospital with obstetric intensive care on site.
The Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology is on the 4th floor of Building 1 and publishes separate phone lines for its Obstetrics Clinic, Gynaecology Clinic, Maternal Fetal Medicine, Gynecologic Oncology, Reproductive Endocrinology and Infertility, and Reproductive Health and Family Planning units, which makes it easier to reach the right team directly.
Neonatal intensive care is available in the Somdech Phra Debaratana Medical Center, which lists 12 neonatal intensive care units among its 34. The department's English page is a short version of its Thai site, so clinic hours, antenatal programmes and delivery details are not given in English.
It may suit women with a high-risk pregnancy or a gynaecological cancer who want subspecialist care in a teaching hospital.
Worth confirming: Clinic hours and delivery costs are not published in English; call the obstetrics clinic to ask about registration and fees for a birth.
JCI Clinical Care Program Certification (fertility centre)
The Women's Health Center, on the 12th floor of Building B, is open 07:30–19:30 every day. Obstetric care covers normal and high-risk pregnancies, with 2D and 4D ultrasound, blood screening for Down's syndrome, amniocentesis, fetal assessment, antenatal classes and more than 10 delivery rooms, plus postpartum care and a breast milk clinic.
Gynaecology covers check-ups and pre-marriage consultations, cervical screening (Pap smear, ThinPrep, HPV DNA, colposcopy), digital mammography, bone density testing and menopause care, and endoscopic surgery for endometriosis, fibroids, ovarian cysts, ectopic pregnancy and prolapse. The doctor directory lists specialists in fetomaternal medicine, gynaecologic oncology, reproductive medicine and pelvic floor surgery, and a separate Infertility Treatment Center offers IVF, ICSI and egg freezing.
It may suit women who want pregnancy, gynaecology and fertility care in the same private hospital.
Worth confirming: No birth packages or prices are shown on the centre's page, and neonatal intensive care is not mentioned; ask about both before booking a delivery.
How to compare women's health and OB-GYN services in Bangkok
Women's health services cover a wide span, from a routine screening appointment to months of antenatal care and a hospital birth. The right provider for a cervical screening test may be a small clinic; the right place to give birth depends on what the hospital can do at 3am if something does not go to plan.
This guide covers the types of specialist, antenatal packages, where to deliver, screening, paperwork and insurance. It is general information, not medical advice: your doctor or midwife is the right person to advise on your own care.
Gynaecology, obstetrics and maternal-fetal medicine
Gynaecology deals with the female reproductive system outside pregnancy: periods, contraception, screening, menopause and conditions such as fibroids or endometriosis. Obstetrics covers pregnancy, birth and the weeks after. Many doctors practise both and are described as OB-GYNs. Maternal-fetal medicine is a further sub-specialty for higher-risk pregnancies, for example where the mother has a long-term condition or the baby needs closer monitoring.
A doctor's licence and any specialty recorded can be checked on the Medical Council of Thailand's public lookup. If you are told you need a sub-specialist, ask whether that doctor is based at the hospital where you plan to deliver.
Antenatal care schedules and packages
The World Health Organization recommends at least eight antenatal contacts, starting in the first 12 weeks, and one ultrasound scan before 24 weeks. Schedules at individual hospitals vary, so ask how many visits are planned and with whom.
Private hospitals often sell antenatal and delivery packages. Ask for the terms in writing and check:
Number of doctor visits, and whether they are with the same obstetrician
Which scans and blood tests are included, and which are billed separately
Whether a vaginal birth and a caesarean are priced differently, and how an unplanned caesarean is charged
Room type, length of stay, and newborn care after the birth
What happens to the price if complications need extra tests, a longer stay or neonatal care
Choosing where to deliver
If there is any chance your baby will need specialist care, the neonatal unit matters as much as the maternity ward. Neonatal units are often described by level, but hospitals do not all use the same scale. Ask what the unit can actually do, which babies it routinely cares for, and where it transfers those it cannot.
Ask too whether an obstetrician, an anaesthetist and a paediatrician are on site around the clock or on call from home, and how quickly an emergency caesarean can be arranged. The WHO notes that a caesarean can be life-saving when medically needed and should be used for that reason; ask the hospital how it decides on a caesarean and how it supports vaginal birth.
Screening and routine gynaecology
The WHO recommends screening for cervical cancer with a high-performance test, such as an HPV test, every five to ten years from age 30, with a different schedule for women living with HIV. Thailand's own programme offers HPV screening to Thai women aged 30 to 60 under the universal coverage scheme, including free self-sampling kits from public hospitals and clinics. If you are not covered by that scheme, ask a provider which screening test it uses and what it costs.
For breast screening, ask the provider which tests it offers (examination, mammography, ultrasound), for which age groups, and how results are reported. Bring previous results so they can be compared.
Language, birth registration and paperwork
Ask whether midwives and nurses on the labour ward, including at night, can communicate with you, and whether a partner or interpreter can stay with you throughout.
A birth in Thailand must be registered with the Thai civil registration office; Thailand's National Statistical Office describes the Civil Registration Act as requiring registration within 15 days. A September 2026 Ministry of Public Health order bars hospitals from registering births at district offices on families' behalf, so parents need to do this themselves; ask the hospital which documents it will give you and the district office what else it needs. Foreign parents then deal with their own country: the UK, for example, accepts the local birth certificate and offers optional UK registration. Check your embassy's requirements for the baby's passport early.
Costs, insurance and waiting periods
Insurance terms for pregnancy and birth vary from policy to policy, so read them before you conceive or move rather than after. Ask your insurer whether maternity benefits apply only after a waiting period, whether there is a cap on what it pays, and whether a pregnancy that began before the policy started is excluded. If you are relying on travel insurance, check whether it covers routine pregnancy care or a birth abroad at all.
Ask too whether newborn care, including a neonatal unit admission, is covered under the mother's policy. If you are paying yourself, ask the hospital what deposit it requires on admission for delivery and how costs outside the package are billed.
Questions to ask before you book
Will the same obstetrician see me throughout pregnancy and attend the birth?
Which scans and blood tests does the antenatal package include, and which are billed separately?
How is an unplanned caesarean or a longer stay charged under the package?
Are an obstetrician, an anaesthetist and a paediatrician on site 24 hours a day?
What can your neonatal unit provide, and where do you transfer babies who need more?
How do you decide when a caesarean is needed, and how do you support vaginal birth?
Can my partner or an interpreter stay with me during labour?
Which cervical and breast screening tests do you offer, and how are results reported?
Do you bill my insurer directly for maternity care, and is newborn care covered?
What documents will you give me for registering the birth?
Can I get my notes and scan reports in English to take home?
Warning signs
A package price with no written list of what is included and excluded.
No clear answer about who covers the labour ward and anaesthesia overnight.
Vague replies about the neonatal unit or where a sick newborn would be transferred.
Pressure to book a caesarean or extra scans without an explanation of why.
Reluctance to share your test results or antenatal notes.
Which Bangkok hospitals offer a water birth or birthing pool?
Samitivej Sukhumvit lists water baths for natural deliveries, and MedPark lists birthing pools along with yoga balls and gas for pain relief. Whether one is used on the day depends on your pregnancy and your doctor's view, so raise it at your antenatal visits.
Can I see a gynaecologist in the evening in Bangkok?
Some centres keep long hours: Samitivej's Women's Health Center opens 07:00–22:00 daily, and the Gynaecology Center at Siriraj's private SiPH wing 07:00–21:00. Chulalongkorn runs a fee-paying OB-GYN after-hours clinic on weekday evenings and weekend mornings. Hours change, so check before you go.
What should I ask about a birth package in Bangkok?
Ask what happens if you deliver early, need a caesarean or your baby needs neonatal intensive care, and which scans and tests are billed separately. BNH, for example, requires at least 36 weeks' gestation and pre-delivery tests at the hospital before a package applies.
Can I book a high-risk pregnancy specialist directly?
Private hospitals in Bangkok usually let you book an obstetrician without a referral, and several list maternal-fetal medicine specialists. Ramathibodi publishes a separate phone line for its Maternal Fetal Medicine unit. Your current doctor can say whether you need one.
About the writer and reviewer
PS
Pimchanok Srisawat
Health writer
Writes guides and comparisons for Thai Clinic Guide, keeping a link to the page behind every detail so readers can check it themselves.
KW
Kittisak Wongsawat
Health writer and reviewer
Goes through pages line by line against the sources listed, and flags wording that could be taken as advice for one reader.
This page sets out published information and is not medical advice. Speak to a doctor before you choose treatment. Our method.
Private tertiary hospital
