Si Thepha station on the MRT Yellow Line

Short answer Si Thepha (YL21) is a quiet stop on the MRT Yellow Line. The nearest park is about 11 minutes away on foot, and there are no food places within 500 metres, so eat before you come.

From the airport

From Suvarnabhumi (BKK) · 26 stops

1. A1Suvarnabhumi airportสุวรรณภูมิ · Airport Rail Link
2. 7 stops
3. A8Phaya Thaiพญาไท · Airport Rail Link
4. change to the BTS Sukhumvit · about 157 m on foot
5. N2Phaya Thaiพญาไท · BTS Sukhumvit
6. 17 stops
7. E15Samrongสำโรง · BTS Sukhumvit
8. change to the MRT Yellow · about 242 m on foot
9. YL23Samrongสำโรง · MRT Yellow
10. 2 stops
11. YL21Si Thephaศรีเทพา · MRT Yellow

From Don Mueang (DMK) · 31 stops

1. RN08Don Mueang airportดอนเมือง · SRT Dark Red
2. 7 stops
3. RN01Krung Thep Aphiwatกรุงเทพอภิวัฒน์ · SRT Dark Red
4. walk about 255 m to Bang Sue
5. BL11Bang Sueบางซื่อ · MRT Blue
6. 4 stops
7. BL15Lat Phraoลาดพร้าว · MRT Blue
8. change to the MRT Yellow · about 278 m on foot
9. YL01Lat Phraoลาดพร้าว · MRT Yellow
10. 20 stops
11. YL21Si Thephaศรีเทพา · MRT Yellow

Getting there

Si Thepha is on the MRT Yellow Line, with the station code YL21. The next stations on the line are Si Dan and Thipphawan. The station has no interchange with another line, so you will stay on the Yellow Line for your trip.

Parks nearby

Two parks are within a short walk. Soi Dheva Park is 759 metres away, about 11 minutes on foot. Dan Samrong Municipality Park is 1383 metres away, about 19 minutes on foot. The walk times are estimates, so the route you take may be longer.

• Soi Dheva Parkสวนสาธารณะซอยเทวา
  11 min
• Dan Samrong Municipality Parkสวนสาธารณะเทศบาลตำบลด่านสำโรง
  19 min

Walk times are estimates from the map (OpenStreetMap). Places listed are public; we have no deal with any of them.

Food and essentials

Food is limited here. The map data shows no food places within 500 metres of the station. If you want a meal, plan it before you arrive, or check a map for places further away.

Plan your visit

Map information in this guide comes from OpenStreetMap contributors and was fetched in October 2026. Distances are straight-line measurements, so the walking distance on the ground can be longer.