If I fly to Thailand beginning of November, do I need to book a return ticket to get Coe or are the airline likely to require it, I know flights are frequently cancelled and would rather book one way and then buy a suitable ticket to return to England
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TLDR : Answer Summary
Travelers flying to Thailand with a Certificate of Entry (CoE) might be required to show a return ticket or onward travel depending on their visa type. While some have successfully entered Thailand on a one-way ticket, it's suggested to confirm specific requirements with the airline and check embassy rules, as these can vary. Tourist visas generally require proof of a return ticket, whereas long-term visas such as retirement visas may not have this requirement. Some travelers reported using changeable tickets to remain flexible.
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I needed one to do my paperwork, just goggle rent a ticket. Its a return ticket there are a lot of companies doing it and cost $10.00 and it give you a ticket and a plane number and recited numbers. It past the COE and airlines process...
I am coming from the US to Samui in October on a TR Visa and the Thai Embassy in Los Angeles asked me to provide them with my outbound flight information. Makes sense because the TR is a tourist visa. If I had set up a retirement visa in the US I'm pretty sure that they would not require a return flight.
Some posters have said theyâve got in on a one way ticket and others have said they needed a return flight, or at least a ticket out of Thailand to get their CofE. Seems different embassies have different rules. Youâd also best check with your airline that theyâd let you fly. Alternatively just get a changeable ticket and change it when you get here.
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