This probably was asked before. For ther 3 proofs arriving, In terms of the 20.000 baht(or equivalent) must be in cash or can i show in the Revolut application a bigger amount saying I can go to an ATM if necessary ? Thanks
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TLDR : Answer Summary
The discussion centers around the necessity of having a specific amount of cash (20,000 baht) upon arrival in Thailand for those seeking visa-exempt entry. Responses indicate that while regulations technically require cash, many travelers report not being asked about their cash availability. Some argue cash is necessary due to potential emergencies, while others share experiences of entering the country without the required amount but having alternative financial means.
over the decades i have entered Thailand over a 100 times which is a statistically significant amount of data. never been asked about money. I have many friends with same data. This carrying cash thing is an outdated regulation that’s still on the books.
But I also never had an accident, but still have insurances for car and house and health. ;)
Your single case doesn’t represent the sum of all billions of entries over the decades.
Reply to
Robert ********
Reply
Jesper *******
For those who are going trough immigration and unsure of being stopped....how hard is it to carry cash of 650usd equivalent to 20k baht? You can withdraw at the atm before u board the plane to thailand.....20k is not alot one can spend that in a night after bar hopping at NANA's...you are traveling to thailand hoping for a 60days visa exempt and taking the risk of being rejected by not carrying 650usd?
Oh, thanks. I didn't know that (for the others). I have a DTV, but I'm a passport holder from one of the countries that need visa on arrival (not visa exempt), so I thought the 10,000 baht was the same for everyone else.
Reply to
Elías ********
Reply
Nev ********
I’ve never had that much cash on me, and never had any issues.
Money in your Thai bank account is not CASH. You have to understand, if they ask you this question, it's because they already want to deny you entry. They're not going to accept things that aren't in the law, which states cash.
you bring your home currency equivalent of that if you don't have thb. Then when you have cleared immigration and customs go to the basement level and exchange it at Superrich exchange or Happy Exchange. (They were both exactly the same last year)
Thanks. I will do that. Stayed 59 days May-July, back to Europe for 3 weeks and now I will re-enter with the visa exemption. If it wasn't for the FB groups I wouldn't imagine there might be a problem. I plan to be ok and definitely will get a proper Visa if in 2026 I intend a longer stay.