Hello there.
i’m a bit worried now i’ve joined this group and read all this stuff.
So i came to Thailand in Jan 2018, i got a 60 day visa from the embassy in London and only stayed for 60 days. I then left Thailand for 2 months and returned getting a 30 visa on arrival at BKK airport and extended that at immigration by 30 days. i left after these 60 days, spending 5 months out of the country. i retunrned and did the same; 30 day visa on arrival + 30 days extension. This time i only left for 2 days before doing the same. I then left for 2 months before returning to the present day now.
so i’m now leaving shortly after another 60 days and going back to the UK. I’ve made an appointment to get a 60 day visa from the embassy in London, which i plan on getting a 30 day extension when i reurn. After this i shall leave Thialand and hopefully get my last 60 day visa in the most convenient country to spend my final 90 days in Thailand before leaving for good.
I’m concerned as i have an apartment here with loads of stuff and my Mum is coming to visit me during my last 3 months here and i’m worried i may not be allowed back in when i leave Thailand for my last visa.
I actually have 2 passports, an Irish and English. I really only use my Irish but was thinking maybe on my last trip out seeing if i could get an entry/exit stamp to whatever country I go to get my final visa and use this English passport to enter Thailand my final time. This way immigration wouldn’t see my Irish passport with loads of Thailand entries. (this isn't the main question, but could i leave Thailand and get an exit stamp on my Irish passport and then enter say Vietnam/Nepal with my English passport)
Do you think i might face problems entering Thailand this last time? When people say they have been refused enrty because of multiple visas, often it doesnt state how may visas this means.
I dont want to be stuck out the country with all my stuff here and my Mum waiting for me 😂😂
TLDR : Answer Summary
The user expresses concern about re-entering Thailand after multiple visa entries and plans to use different passports to avoid scrutiny. Comments provide various suggestions, including not switching passports to maintain consistent records, the possibility of entering Thailand overland from neighboring countries to reduce the chances of being questioned, and the importance of having necessary documentation. Ultimately, the situation may depend on the discretion of the immigration officer.