Do people by a refundable ticket to apply for the visa? It's labeled as 'Intended date of arrival' yet asking for the exact flight number?
Also is a two week hotel stay sufficient for the application? My plan is to get there and look for a condo.
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TLDR : Answer Summary
The discussion revolves around the requirements for applying for a visa to Thailand. It addresses concerns about whether a refundable ticket is necessary for the application and the issue of specifying flight numbers despite being asked for the 'intended date of arrival.' Users share that it's acceptable to enter a flight number that matches your planned travel even if you don't book it. Additionally, most agree that a two-week hotel stay is sufficient as you can explain your accommodation plans in a cover letter, and that you can put down a hotel for your initial stay while looking for more permanent accommodation.
Depends where your applying from. I just put down land border and that was it.( chiang Khong border)
Ade ********
I’m doing the same later this month. So. It’s ok. To put hotel I’m staying at for a few wks ?
Steve *******
You don't need to book a flight, just enter the flight you're planning on taking. It doesn't matter if you change it later.
And the most important part of your application is the cover letter, where you can explain your accommodation plans.
John **********
Find a flight number that matches your intended route, no need to actually book flights
Elías ********
I used a real and non refundable ticket for my application. Mind that if the date is too close and it isn't refundable, you could lose the money. I applied around two months before my intended entry date.
Anonymous ******************
Search for flights when you think you arrive and put that flight number on there.