What does a map from my home to Thai Immigration look like, and how detailed should it be?

Feb 13, 2019
6 years ago
Tim ********
ORIGINAL POSTER
Ok... I just heard about drawing a map from my home to Immigration... can I see an example?
954
views
1
likes
18
all likes
5
replies
0
images
5
users
TLDR : Answer Summary
To create a map from your home to Immigration in Thailand, it should be simple and clear. You can draw a square to represent your house with an 'X' marked on it, include the road numbers, and add some notable landmarks like a 7/11. Additionally, for non-b visa applications, including the latitude and longitude of your home is also advised. If you're far from the office, you may use Google Maps to get directions to a main road and then complement that with a hand-drawn section showing nearby landmarks such as petrol stations and sports facilities.
Robert *******
And I think this is more than enough drawing lessons to make a map. Good luck.
Tony *******
Samut Prakan asked me for a map from their office to my house. Approx 40km. Agreed I could use Google maps from their office to the main road I would turn off then hand drawn. Showed petrol station, pool, tennis court, security huts etc
Elana ************
for nonb I have also been instructed to include the latitude and longitude of my house
Robert *******
square with x marked as your house, two lines next to each other with text of road number, some noticeable landmarks like
****
. You do not have to be a professional designer to make this map.
Ray *****
as
@Robert ******
says above it is your neighborhood and your house they want to know that you know what is around you, I did it last month and after like 30 seconds of adding a couple of roads a
****
and a MRT in front of the immigration officer she said ok that's enough
Thai Visa Advice
... members ยท 40% approval rate
The Thai Visa Advice group is a specialized Q&A forum for visa-related topics in Thailand, ensuring detailed responses.
Join the Group
Thai Visa Advice
View the Conversation
Thai Visa Advice