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You are here: Home / Wildlife / 10 Species of Spider You Might Be Lucky Enough to Meet in Thailand

10 Species of Spider You Might Be Lucky Enough to Meet in Thailand

Thailand is home to a diverse wildlife that includes thousands of creepy crawlies – and that means spiders, too.

Though there are a wide variety of spiders in Thailand, chances are that you’re unlikely to encounter big species in major cities like Bangkok, Phuket and Chiang Mai.

In fact, you probably won’t even see these types of arachnids by the beach or in the countryside, unless you’re trekking through the jungle or staying in remote and rural areas where your accommodation is near a patch of lush vegetation.

I've been to a variety of North and North Eastern provinces and never seen a big spider, only small ones occasionally like I see back home.

I've encountered just two spider “incidents” in 10 years.

The first was when I was staying in the Maya Buri in Koh Samui. The accommodation is bungalow style and there's quite a lot of trees and vegetation around.

I looked up from my bed, and there, on the wall, was a big spider.

Still to this day I have no idea what species it was. It looked black to the eye, but it wasn't a tarantula. Perhaps it was a Huntsman.

I tried to shoo it out but it just jumped to another spot. I've always been uncomfortable of spiders and had no choice but to sleep with it in the room that night; I hardly slept.

The next day it was on the opposite wall and I called a member of staff to remove it.

I'm not so much scared of spiders, but I don't like the way they move or look and can't bear the thought of being near them. It's the fact that they are just suddenly there, or living near you and crawling over you in the nighttime when you're unaware.

I'm going to leave my story of the second incident until the end of this post, after we've covered the list of common Thailand spiders below.

Those unnerved by these creepy-crawlers will be pleased to know that fatal spider bites are incredibly rare, numbering less than 3 worldwide per year. These fatalities are largely due to allergic reactions and slow medical response times.

To avoid unnecessary contact while hiking and camping in rural areas, be sure to shake out all clothes and shoes before puting them on – spiders like to be cozy, just like the rest of us!

If you are scared of spiders, don’t be spooked.

The presence of spiders in Thailand is no reason to cancel what’s sure to be a great holiday, and chances are you won't see one.

Here's a rundown of Thailand's 10 most common spiders: their appearance, habitat, and — in the extremely rare case you’re bitten — what you should do to alleviate the symptoms.

10 Most Common Spiders in Thailand

1. Black Widow

black widow spider thailand

Appearance

Black Widows are easily identifiable — they have shiny jet black coloring (though they can also be deep brown), a bulbous body, long and spindly legs, and a bright red splash on their backs, often in an hourglass shape.

Habitat

Black Widow Spiders have migrated to nearly every country on Earth, so they can be found pretty much anywhere in Thailand. They’ve been known to take up residence outside houses and in very rural areas. They gravitate to places where they can safely string their web, as they have very poor eyesight.

Bite

The bites of Black Widows are rarely fatal, but they may cause extreme discomfort to the victim. The female spiders’ venom contains a neurotoxin, latrotoxin, which can cause pain, vomiting, sweating, and muscle rigidity. If you are bitten, seek medical attention immediately to rule out the possibility of your bite worsening.

2. Black Tarantula

black tarantula thailand
Image Credit: tontantravel

Appearance

The Black Tarantula is large, fuzzy, fast and aggressive, and dark-colored – if you’re frightened of spiders, you definitely do not want to come in contact with one of these.

Habitat

Belonging to the spider subfamily Ornithoctoninae, which means ‘earth tiger,’ the Black Tarantula live in underground burrows that can reach deep into tropical forests. Fond of high humidity situations, the Black Tarantula is known to live in large numbers in Khao Sok National Park.

Bite

Tarantulas are nervous creatures and often bite suddenly when startled, so if you spot one on a trail, try to give it a wide berth.

Even though its bites are rarely serious, there’s always the possibility that you are unknowingly allergic to its venom. In the unlikely scenario that you are bitten, flush out the bite with water and soap and consider taking a pain reliever like ibuprofen.

3. Golden Orb Web Spider

golden orb weaver

Appearance

The Golden Orb Web Spider is quite beautiful. Named because their impressively intricate webs shimmer golden in the light, the modestly sized (15 cm) spiders have a long, thin, jet-black body, long, thin legs, and golden spots that dot their backs.

Habitat

Golden Orb Web spiders are shy, and like to build their enormous webs (2 meters across) on top of towering clusters of trees. Focused weavers, these spiders will construct mesh layer after mesh layer to protect their territory and ‘main web,’ where they can usually been seen resting.

Bite

While Golden Orb Web spiders bite their prey to immobilize it, this bite is of little consequence to most people and is largely ineffectual. You may experience some discomfort, but you’re likely not in any danger.

4. Huntsman

huntsman-spider-thailand

Appearance

If big spiders aren’t your cup of tea, we’re sorry to say that the Huntsman Spider is one of the largest in the world, growing as large as 30 cm!

In Thailand they’re often as large as a grown man’s hand. With long, strong legs, and a fuzzy body, these spiders are a mottled brown and tan color, making them difficult to spot against a forest floor.

Habitat

The Huntsman Spider’s natural camouflage serves it well in the woodland and forest areas that it calls home. Unfortunately, they also are curious enough to venture into houses and dwellings in rural areas, most likely because they do not spin webs, but hunt for insects and small invertebrates.

Bite

Fortunately, these spiders are shy and often scared of humans. Huntsman aren’t known to aggressively bite humans, but if you do get bitten, you’re likely in for a little discomfort and swelling that will subside in a day or two.

5. Harvestman Spider

harvestman spider thailand

Appearance

A common spider in Thailand, the Harvestman is also one of the Kingdom’s least threatening. Small bodied, neutral colored, and long-legged, the Harvestman is difficult to spot and unlikely to bother humans who come across it.

Habitat

Harvestman spiders are land and tree-dwellers and can be found all over Thailand. Female spiders lay eggs once annually in damp soil, and the adult spiders climb trees and scour the ground for their favorite snacks, including caterpillars, larvae and slugs.

Bite

These tiny spiders pose no threat to humans — they have no venom glands and don’t even possess fangs. The tiny claw-like shapes on their face are used for gripping bark and prey — and are nowhere near big enough to break human skin.

6. Wolf Spider

wolf-spider-thailand

Appearance

You’ll recognize a Wolf Spider from its distinctive striped legs and it’s large, double-barrelled body. Tawny and brown, these spiders often exhibit Zebra-like stripes on their thorax.

They range from 10 to 35 mm, and have eight eyes that are stacked in three levels. Natural hunters, they have extremely good eyesight and sense of touch.

Habitat

Wolf Spiders live in shallow burrows and congregate in leafy and grassy woodland areas. They are often masters of camouflage, and are excellent hunters.

At the advent of colder weather, these spiders may be tempted to move into your home, so keep an eye out if you live in a rural place.

Bite

Fortunately, Wolf Spiders are not aggressive creatures. They will only bite if continually provoked, so be forewarned!

If you are bitten by a Wolf Spider, expect serious discomfort, and likely only that. However, to prevent the situation from worsening, seek medical attention immediately after contact.

7. Yellow Sac Spider

yellow sac spider thailand

Appearance

This unique-looking spider is aptly named. A pale yellow, almost ‘blonde’ color, these spiders somewhat resemble tarantulas because they are similarly hairy. However, these spiders are easily identified by the massive yellow sac at the base of their body and by their prominent front fangs.

Habitat

This spider prefers hot, dry areas and builds a silken tube in which to rest before hunting in the cover of night.

Bite

The Yellow Sac Spider leaves a nasty bite — one that can be felt for up to ten days. Their venom inflicts sharp pain (reminiscent of a wasp sting), in addition to symptoms like nausea and even skin necrosis. It’s best to seek medical attention after a bite like this.

8. Jumping Spiders

jumping spider thailand

Appearance

One of the largest families of spiders, this genus includes nearly 6,000 separate species. They are often small, with four large eyes that provide excellent vision. They can jump nearly 20 times their body length and often have relatively thick legs.

Habitat

Jumping spiders live just about everywhere, though they tend to favor tropical forests. Found additionally in brush lands, temperate forests, mountainous regions, and intertidal areas.

Bite

While their bites are venom-laced, a Jumping spider is unlikely to cause a human fatality. Bite victims may experience red, swollen, painful wounds, and in more severe cases, fever, headache, and nausea. If you’re feeling poorly after a bite, consider visiting a doctor.

9. Lynx Spider

lynx spider thailand

Appearance

These funny little spiders have a distinct appearance — comparatively small, most have large, noticeable bristles on their legs that help the spiders hold onto struggling prey.

Often brown, golden colored, or green, they’re quite unobtrusive and even hard to spot. Alert, speedy, and sharp-eyed, they’re predators, as well.

Habitat

Lynx spiders can be found in most regions of Thailand, hiding in lush vegetation as they like to eat flower pollinators.

Bite

While it’s rare for Lynx spiders to bite humans, female spiders can be territorial regarding their egg sacs. Since these spiders are so small and non -threatening, symptoms are often short-lived and not particularly painful.

10. Sheet Weaver

sheet weaver spider thailand

Appearance

These tiny spiders are often less than 6 mm and hard to spot — good news for arachnophobes! Their tiny bodies are often intricately patterned, with neutral colors or bright ochre and black. Their legs are short and their abdomens stout.

Habitat

Found everywhere from the rolling hills of Chiang Mai to the ceilings of the apartments in Thailand’s busiest cities, Sheet Weavers (and their webs) are ubiquitous, but unobtrusive.

Bite

Because they are so small, they are of no risk to humans.

If this list didn’t do anything to assuage your fear of spiders, here's some quick travel advice for arachnophobes:

  • Choose hotels instead of rustic beach-style huts or rooms; forgo bungalow or tents.
  • Don’t go trekking. If you're going to see a spider, it'll most likely be in the jungle.
  • Keep it city-centric: stay in cities like Bangkok and Chiang Mai.
  • Stick to medium-to-high-end beach resorts. These more luxurious places tend to spend money on keeping pests away from their guests. Wow, that rhymed.

My Spider-Banana Encounter

So, as promised, here's what happened in my second spider encounter…

I bought a bunch of bananas and other fruit from my local fruit lady. I came home with my bag and put it on the side in the kitchen.

Just before bed I remembered it was there, so as usual I proceeded to wash the fruit to get rid of any ants and dirt before putting it in my fruit bowl.

You know where this is going…

As I washed the bananas, I noticed a silky, oval-shaped patch straddled between two of the bananas. It took a few seconds to sink in, but it dawned on me that this could be a spider's web left over from being plucked from the tree.

I grabbed the bunch and went into the bathroom. I threw the bananas into the sink and turned the water on full blast thinking it would wash the webby thing away.

But to my horror, suddenly it burst open and a number of tiny white baby spiders ran out over the bananas.

Bear in mind that my 1-year-old daughter was asleep in the other room, and I became fearful that these spiders were dangerous and could harm her if they escaped into the rest of the apartment.

So I used the toilet water spray to blast them down the plughole…

…But then, mum emerged. All I remember seeing was legs coming over the top of the bananas. It was a nightmare, especially for someone who isn't comfortable with spiders, to say the least.

All I was thinking was that this spider as going to escape and bite my daughter. So I reached for the toilet cleaner and sprayed it.

It wouldn't die; it just kept coming!

Eventually it did and I was able to dispose of it.

Having researched spiders afterwards, I felt very guilty because I realised it probably wasn't harmful, and in hindsight I should have just ran out the apartment and thrown the bananas away; but it was 6 flights down or a wait for a lift and I just panicked.

I still regret killing the spider to this day.

Since these two incidents, I've actually become more comfortable with spiders and if I see one in the house (when back in the UK), as long as it isn't huge, I'll just let it be. The only others I get in the apartment in Thailand are the Harvestman type (see the list above), which have very tiny bodies and tend to stay in the same spot for ages.

If you are arachnophobic, don't let my story put you off. It was a rare incident, and if you buy your bananas in the supermarket you won't have a chance of running into a situation like that.

Got a Thailand spider story? Let me know below.

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Last Updated on July 19, 2022

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Comments Sort by : newest | oldest

  1. Catherine says

    February 19, 2023 at 10:43 pm

    This literally just happened now ....
    Living in Chiang Mai at present and whilst I'm not easily spooked by insects of any kind, this one incident got me. I had just gone to bed and the lights were out, but I decided to watch YouTube videos on my ph until I was tired enough to sleep. The light from my phone is quite bright so when I saw something crawling right beside my pillow I jumped up and turned my ph to shed light on it and saw a spider, who has now decided to play hide and seek and has scurried away, and cant be found. Not knowing what it was exactly and knowing I wouldn't be able to sleep with it in my bed, I went and turned on the lights. I shook my duvet and it scurried out. Being a person that hates killing insects, I tried to catch it so I could put it outside the window (im on the 6th floor) but it eluded me once more and went between the mattress and the headboard. Not feeling very comfortable knowing it was still somewhere, I decided I was sleeping with one light on and went to turn off one of the two lights. On my way to turning off the light, I felt something on my shoulder. I let out a scream and batted at my shoulder, only for a small rubber band (that must've been on my bed), to go flying to the ground. At this point all I could do was laugh. I now know its a harvestman spider and its harmless but .... I'm still going to sleep with one light on. 😏
    Reply

    Feb 19, 2023 at 10:43 pm

    • TheThailandLife says

      February 20, 2023 at 4:42 am

      Oh my! I'd be sleeping in a different apartment! Let us know what the outcome is, and whether you got any sleep.
      Reply

      Feb 20, 2023 at 4:42 am

  2. Matthias says

    August 17, 2022 at 6:10 pm

    I remember once doing an overnight Visa run to Laos from Bangkok. We stopped for gas, a stretch and a leak in the early hours at a toilet with mosquitoes and geckos infesting the outside light. Anyway the ladies was shut so I let the woman infront of me head into the men's cubicle first as she'd been straining for miles. She came out an said the lights didn't work but as I was bursting just piled in. Propped myself up against the urinal and suddenly a sensor activated light came on. To my horror I was confronted by a giant huntsman which seemed the size of the old skool ruler. Suffice to say there was no time to finish what I'd started and we both sped our separate ways lol. Fortunately for everyone else behind me it had scarpered by their turn, so it was only me who wet myself. A surreal experience nonetheless which I hope never to repeat lol.
    Reply

    Aug 17, 2022 at 6:10 pm

    • TheThailandLife says

      August 18, 2022 at 1:20 am

      Ha! Great story, I've heard some similar stories from a friend who traveled South America, but with tarantulas!
      Reply

      Aug 18, 2022 at 1:20 am

  3. Santoni says

    April 3, 2022 at 3:14 pm

    Bonjour lors d'un de mes voyages en Thaïlande, j'ai décidé de visiter Koh lipe. Le premier soir le fils et la maman qui étaient 3 bungalows plus loin du mien ont hurlé. Quelques heures plus tard je vais au WC dans la salle de bain en descendant quelques marches. Une fois assise je balaye du regard la pièce et je vois un truc énorme et bizarre sur le mur à ma droite, qui prend quasiment tout le mur. En suivant les pattes jusqu'au corps je m'aperçois que c'est une araignée géante mais je me dit que c'est impossible que ça n'existe pas des araignées comme celles-ci, bref quand je réalise que c'est vraiment une araignée géante je n'ai pas fait de gestes brusques ni hurler malgré que je sois arachnophobe je me suis levée doucement en ne la quittant pas des yeux et d'un bond j'ai sauté les trois marches. Avant de refermer la porte de la salle de bain que je n'ai pas réussi à faire car la panique m'a prise à ce moment-là car j'ai regardé sur le mur qui était en face de moi du coup et là je l'ai vu toute tendue. Elle faisait presque 1 mètre d'envergure au total je sais que personne ne me croit mais je n'oublierai jamais cette image, bien entendu je n'ai pas pu dormir de la nuit et dès que la réception a été ouverte j'ai quitté l'hôtel. Je suis restée au total une semaine sur l'île, je dormais la nuit avec la lumière tellement j'ai eu peur. Le point positif c'est que j'ai beaucoup moins peur des araignées maintenant.
    Reply

    Apr 03, 2022 at 3:14 pm

    • TheThailandLife says

      April 4, 2022 at 5:50 pm

      Oh mon dieu, c'est l'étoffe des cauchemars. La plus grande araignée que cela aurait pu être est une araignée Huntsman, qui peut atteindre 30 cm de long. Vous auriez dû appeler la réception. Ils l'auraient chassé pour vous.Oh gosh, that's the stuff of nightmares. The biggest spider it could have been is a Huntsman Spider, which cn grow up to 30 cm in length. You should have called reception. They would have chased it out for you.
      Reply

      Apr 04, 2022 at 5:50 pm

      • Santoni says

        August 18, 2022 at 1:41 am

        Il était tard, la réception était fermée. Mes voisines sont venues car j'étais en état de choc dehors mais elle avait disparu
        Reply

        Aug 18, 2022 at 1:41 am

  4. Bert says

    November 27, 2021 at 4:26 pm

    About a year after I first arrived in Thailand, I was in Bangkok, walking from the bus stop to the Ministry of Labor to apply for a work permit. About halfway to the corner, I saw what must have been the largest huntsman spider in the world. It was a tan color and about fifteen inches in diameter. If its legs were fully extended, it might have been 18 inches across. It climbed onto the sidewalk from a drainage hole in the street about four yards ahead of me and scampered into the school yard on my right. That was 22 years ago, and though I've seen lots of them in and around my home since then, they were never more than about eight inches across. Can they really grow that large, or was it some sort of crab?
    Reply

    Nov 27, 2021 at 4:26 pm

    • KenEzthex says

      November 28, 2021 at 3:27 am

      That one you've found is "Giant Huntsman Spider" originated in Laos. It's also record as the world's largest spider by its leg span in Wikipedia said it can be up to 1ft. But what I know and ever seen in Laos, it's not 1ft. but around 20cm. (measure it because someone hit it with a flyswatter til death) it's more colorful than the normal huntsman spider and more terrifying too.

      I hope this info may help you, bert :D
      Reply

      Nov 28, 2021 at 3:27 am

      • Bert says

        November 28, 2021 at 10:10 am

        Thanks for your reply, KenEzthex. As I stated, this one was definitely larger than one foot. This is what shocked me about it. I've seen large huntsman spiders before, and since. But as you mentioned, while they can reportedly reach up to 12 inches across, most are only about eight inches or so. This creature, despite the fact that it was moving, was clearly longer than my 12½ inch shoe. It nearly covered the width of four bricks in the sidewalk, while my shoe covered three.
        Reply

        Nov 28, 2021 at 10:10 am

        • TheThailandLife says

          November 29, 2021 at 5:14 pm

          The giant Huntsman can reach up to 1ft according to Wikipedia. Jesus! Wouldn't want that on your bedroom wall.
          Reply

          Nov 29, 2021 at 5:14 pm

        • TheThailandLife says

          November 29, 2021 at 5:16 pm

          If it was a giant one you were lucky to see it, apparently: Peter Jäger, head of the arachnology department at the Senckenberg Research Institute in Frankfurt, Germany, discovered the giant huntsman in a cave in Laos in 2001, according to his research published in the journal Zoosystema. Only a few people in the world have seen this behemoth arachnid.
          Reply

          Nov 29, 2021 at 5:16 pm

          • KenEzthex says

            November 29, 2021 at 5:28 pm

            Some people collects them as a pet for their colorful and size. In Thailand some pet shop sells them and the largest one is almost more than 1 ft. (2500 Baht) and its grayish color with red horizontal cross over their body and fed them with cicada or cockroach. Its cage is so big (can pet a peacock for sure). But I don't know why people wanna pet them....so scary and wierd....brrrr
            Reply

            Nov 29, 2021 at 5:28 pm

            • TheThailandLife says

              November 29, 2021 at 5:30 pm

              Strange. Why would anyone want to trap an animal in a cage like that and keep it locked up for their amusement. Humans...
              Reply

              Nov 29, 2021 at 5:30 pm

  5. KenEzthex says

    August 5, 2021 at 11:52 pm

    Huntsman Spider, In Thailand we believe that when you see it in your house that means your house has cockroach. I once was met the huntsman spider fall down on my face when I was sleeping and it's the most horrible thing in my life and that's the beginning of the 'Arachnophobia' of mine.
    Reply

    Aug 05, 2021 at 11:52 pm

    • TheThailandLife says

      August 6, 2021 at 1:17 am

      Whoah, that's creepy. What happened after it fell on your face?
      Reply

      Aug 06, 2021 at 1:17 am

      • KenEzthex says

        November 28, 2021 at 3:21 am

        I woke up and try to remove it out but finally it's dead on my face then...I cried (I was about 9 - 10 years-old back then)
        Reply

        Nov 28, 2021 at 3:21 am

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