Hi,

I'm looking to stay in Thailand for 1 year (for minimum rental contract), I have a British passport.

I arrived in BKK for the first time last week and got a visa exemption, I'm going to extend this for 30days at the end of Feb, then go back to the UK at the end of March for 10 days.

When I come back to Thailand in April I will get the visa exemption again for 3 months.

After this, I'm looking to get the 6 month multiple entry tourist visa, but would this be accepted as I've already had 2 visa exemptions this year?

I have considered the DTV but as I only intend on staying for the year, I'm not sure the financial commitment and course length needed is worth it.

Just wanted to check if it would be possible to get the 6 month multiple entry tourist visa after 2 visa exemptions?

Thanks

Hi guys!

I am currently located in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam, and I am planning a trip to Thailand and other neighboring countries in the coming months. I would like to apply for a 6-month multiple-entry tourist visa and I would appreciate some clarification regarding the necessary requirements.

Specifically, I would like to know which documents I need to provide to fulfill the "Travel booking confirmation" requirement in point number 4 of the last section of the e-visa application form.

Is it sufficient to include the inbound flight to Thailand or do I also need to provide the train ticket that I will be taking to reach the border with Laos, where I will be visiting for a few days before returning to Thailand using the same means of transportation?

The best & cheapest way to wire large amounts of cash to Thailand for Americans and to get the best exchange rate using a credit card.

If you are a veteran or a family member of one, you can qualify for NFCU membership. They are one of, if not the largest, credit unions in the world.

Wiring from an NFCU account to a Thai account, any amount of money, is a straight $25 wire fee. Depending on the bank, it will show up within 1-4 days. Always send US dollars as you will get a better exchange rate by the receiving bank in Thailand.

The best way to avoid any worries about Thai taxes, AND get the best exchange rate for dollar to baht, while racking up credit card reward points, is to use the NFCU flag ship VISA rewards card and not have the transaction on the radar. NFCU Visa gives you whatever the international exchange rate is at the time of your purchase, and you can use the credit card in most businesses that accept credit card.

I used to be a big fan of NFCU; however, their services have deteriorated since they opened up membership to branches. Regardless, if you are eligible, it can save you a lot of money. Drop a note if I can answer any questions.

Hi im uk citizen over 50 I'm looking to move to Pattaya and looking at the Non immigration O retirement visa not sure which is best to apply for I've seen there is one where you

Proof of age

Proof of pension

I'm not wanting to have to place money in thai bank not sure which is best 1 year or Non 0 90 day can you help please.

Leslie

Hello All,

My self Vinod .. am from india .. I need 1 year work permit visa for thailand.. how much will cost for work permit in bangkok.. any agency is there for reasonable price .. if any suggestions please let me know.. thank u all..

# Hi, I am currently in Da Nang, Vietnam where there is no Thai embassy and consulate. Would it be possible to get a visa exemption when I arrive at the airport in Bangkok and then purchase a 30 day visa extension on the same day from the airport? Any advice is welcome! (I hold a British passport btw). Thank you and happy new year! :-)

Hi all! I’m 24 years old and I am looking to move to Thailand next year (for 6 months to a year). Can anyone suggest the correct visa and any other essential information?

Need help with a visa for July. Want to stay for up to a year. 2 kids. I'll be making multiple trips out of the country throughout the year. 1 time a month. So is the process fairly easy, or should I hire an agency?

Thank you. The kids are homeschooling

Hi all. Newbie question.

I am deciding whether to apply for o or oa retirement visa.

US citizen. non-married, already own a condo in Thailand and frequently in country on visa exempt.

Is there any benefit to doing an OA instead of O?

Seems like O is the way to go. I've been reading lots of posts and can't see any benefit to OA. I don't mind the 30-day to one year extension process for o. I'm already at Cheangwattana frequently.

Any advice appreciated. Starting the process this month. Cheers, j