Siam Wings Airlines: Thailand

Siam Wings Airlines: Thailand
Sleek Bombardier Learjet 45 in Siam Wings Airlines colors soaring above Bangkok – a glimpse into Thailand's executive charter f

As a dedicated aviation enthusiast (avgeek) who spends a lot of time in Thailand—chasing planes, spotting liveries, and exploring Bangkok’s airports—I pride myself on knowing the local airline scene pretty well. From the big players like Thai Airways and Bangkok Airways to the low-cost crowd (Nok Air, VietJet), I’ve got them covered. So imagine my surprise when, on Tuesday, 16 December 2025, I spotted a sign in the lobby of my hotel, Aloft Bangkok Sukhumvit 11, advertising “Siam Wings Cabin Crew Assessments.”

Siam Wings Airlines? I’d never heard of them. Intrigued, I snapped a photo and dove into some quick research right there in the hotel lobby (over a coffee, naturally).

A Bit of History and Background

Turns out Siam Wings Airlines isn’t a flashy new startup—it’s a long-established Thai charter operator dating back to 1991. Officially under Siam Land Flying Co., Ltd., the airline primarily operates as a private jet and charter service, often branded as Executive Wings for VIP and executive flights across Asia.

  • Base: Suvarnabhumi Airport (BKK), Bangkok.
  • ICAO Code: SHE.
  • Focus: Private charters, executive travel, and regional jet operations—no scheduled passenger routes that I’m aware of (yet?).

From profiles on sites like Airhex.com, it’s listed as an active jet/charter carrier, but it keeps a deliberately low profile. Their Instagram presence is minimal (mostly reposts or unrelated tags), and there’s no flashy website—just functional info for charter inquiries.The fleet appears small and business-oriented: older references mention Bombardier LearJet 45 (8 passengers) and Hawker 800XP/850XP (8 passengers) midsize jets—perfect for discreet, high-end private flights rather than mass tourism.

Thai cabin crew walking down steps from Siam Wings Airlines Bombardier Learjet 45 on the ground at Bangkok airport, Thailand
Thai cabin crew descending steps from Siam Wings Airlines Bombardier Learjet 45 during ground operations in Bangkok – highlighting the airline’s executive charter service.

Why the Cabin Crew Recruitment?

The “Cabin Crew Assessments” sign at Aloft suggests something’s brewing. Recent social media posts (November–December 2025) from training institutes like ATDI confirm Siam Wings is actively recruiting Thai cabin crew for a new intake:

  • Requirements: Age 18+, bachelor’s degree, TOEIC 700+, height minimums (160cm female/170cm male), reach 210cm.
  • Base mentioned: U-Tapao (UTP) – the growing secondary airport near Pattaya.
  • Hints at international flights and expansion.

This could mean they’re scaling up charter operations or perhaps eyeing limited scheduled services. U-Tapao‘s development as a commercial hub (with new terminals and routes) makes it a smart choice for growth without BKK’s congestion.

Final Thoughts from an Avgeek

Siam Wings isn’t chasing headlines like Really Cool Airlines or other newcomers—it’s a quiet, reliable player in Thailand’s private aviation niche. For 34 years, they’ve flown under the radar, serving executives and charters while bigger names grab attention.

Spotting their recruitment in a Sukhumvit hotel lobby was a fun reminder that aviation surprises are everywhere—even on Soi 11. If you’re into private jets or wondering about cabin crew opportunities in Thailand, keep an eye on them. Who knows—2026 might bring more visibility for this understated Thai operator.Have you flown with Siam Wings or spotted their jets? Share in the comments—I’d love to hear!

(Sources: Airhex.com airline profile, Executive Wings/ Siam Land Flying history, recent Instagram recruitment posts from Thai training accounts.)

Now I know, I need to book a trip somewhere on their Bombardier LearJet 45 – enough space for 8 passengers but i wont be sharing.

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Australian travel blogger and aviation enthusiast based in Sydney, living a relaxed retired life filled with daily flat whites. Passionate about exploring The World's hidden gems TripAtrek travel blog is on a mission: To share these gems with you.