us citizens

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This page displays all the results for the U.S. Citizens tag, sorted by the most recent activity. There are a total of 9 questions that have been tagged with U.S. Citizens. Explore the questions to find discussions and information relevant to this topic.
September 21, 2024
2 days ago
Kandy ********
ORIGINAL POSTER
I am sure this has already been answered but I searched and can’t seem to find an answer.

As a U.S. citizen visiting Thailand, do we have to pay for a visa? To get the 60 days, we have to pay for a tourist visa? If so, where exactly do we pay for it? Can we get in on arrival? Or should we get an e visa?
August 3, 2024
2 months ago
Theoretically, couldn’t a US citizen get the DTV while not being in the US? Sounds like the application process is done online. Couldn’t one apply from any country through their home consulate’s eVisa system?
October 21, 2023
a year ago
Ryan *********
ORIGINAL POSTER
Hey,

do U.S. citizen tourists entering Thailand need to apply for anything online post covid time or I can just fly in and get a visa on arrival?

Thanks!
June 24, 2021
3 years ago
Hineni ******
ORIGINAL POSTER
I'm looking an official website with the most up-to-date, accurate information on visa requirements in English (U.S. citizen). Any suggestions? Thanks for your helpful responses.
June 3, 2021
3 years ago
Chris ***********
ORIGINAL POSTER
As a U.S Citizen, i know in the past, i didnt need a visa to travel for less than 30 days. Did this rule change because of covid? I am looking to travel in july for like 3 weeks. Also what are the new requirements and steps to travel (hoping the quarantine rule gets lifted and head to phucket for 7 days)

Thank you
April 27, 2020
4 years ago
James ********
ORIGINAL POSTER
Members have recently asked...

WHAT HAPPENS NEXT... after their free three month amnesty extensions end July 31?

The United States Embassy in today's COVID-19 update sent to subscribed Americans this message:

"The U.S. Embassy will no longer provide extension of stay request letters.

U.S. Citizens in Thailand temporarily have between now and July 31 to either return to the United States (or your country of permanent residence) or to obtain the appropriate visa type for your long-term stay in Thailand."

That was the rationale for Thai Immigration in granting the amnesty.

Hopefully it answers your question

Be prepared for your next step on or before July 31.

Good Luck...

Take care...stay safe.
March 21, 2020
5 years ago
James ********
ORIGINAL POSTER
UPDATED Announcement

US Embassy Bangkok

March 21, 2020

Health Alert – U.S. Embassy Bangkok, Thailand (March 20, 2020)

The Royal Thai Government (RTG) has implemented enhanced screening and quarantine measures to reduce the spread of COVID-19.

Travelers should be prepared for travel restrictions to be put into effect with little or no advance notice. U.S. citizens who are considering returning to the United States are urged to work with their airlines to make travel arrangements while flights are still available.

On March 13, 2020, the RTG’s Ministry of Public Health added the United States to its list of countries with ongoing local transmission.

***Travelers entering the Kingdom of Thailand who have been in the United States within the prior 14 days are subject to self-monitoring and reporting requirements upon arrival.

***Effective as of 12:01 am, Sunday March 22, The Thai government now also requires such travelers to have a health certificate issued within 72 hours before arrival in Thailand certifying that they are “free of coronavirus,”

***as well as proof of medical insurance with at least US $100,000 of overseas coverage.

*** The health certificate must certify the traveler has displayed no evidence of acute respiratory infection in the 48 hours prior to departure from the U.S.

***The self-monitoring and reporting requirements upon arrival in Thailand remain, even with the health certificate and health insurance.

***All U.S. Citizens must prepare themselves to produce these two documents if they wish to be allowed to arrive in Thailand after 12:01 am, Sunday March 22.

***U.S. Embassies and Consulates will not be in a position to assist with regard to these documents.

***All travelers arriving in Thailand will also be required to download the AOT Airports Application. Once the app is downloaded, travelers must fill in the required information in the COVID-19 Inbound Passenger Control Section and present this to immigration officials at all international airports. The language of the RTG Ministry of Health requirements is available on its website. Visit the Ministry of Public Health website for additional information on these new measures.

Many travelers worldwide have reported unexpected flight cancellations and limited flight availability. If your travel has been disrupted, please contact your airline.

Please check with your airline or tour operator regarding any additional requirements to board, as individual companies may have their own requirements.

The Department of State has issues a Global Level 4 Health Advisory – Do Not Travel. U.S. citizens normally resident in the U.S. but currently outside the U.S,, i.e. tourists and other short-term travelers, should return while there are still transportation options available. U.S. citizens normally resident overseas should avoid international travel. The Travel Advisory does not constitute a “recall” of all U.S. citizens to the United States.

On March 14, the Department of State authorized the departure from any diplomatic or consular post in the world of US personnel and family members who have been medically determined to be at higher risk of a poor outcome if exposed to COVID-19.

The U.S. Embassy in Bangkok has recommended that all U.S. government employees in Thailand avoid mass transportation (including the BTS and MRT rail systems in Bangkok, buses, and domestic airline flights) and entertainment venues, and use personal vehicles for transportation domestically. U.S. government employees are also encouraged to avoid gatherings of more than 10 people, and to practice social distancing.

Actions to Take:

· Consult the CDC website for the most up-to-date information.

· For the most recent information on what you can do to reduce your risk of contracting COVID-19 please see the CDC’s latest recommendations.

Visit the COVID-19 crisis page on travel.state.gov for the latest information.

Check with your airlines or cruise lines regarding any updated information about your travel plans and/or restrictions.

· Visit our Embassy webpage on COVID-19 for information on conditions in Thailand.

· Visit the Department of Homeland Security’s website on the latest travel restrictions to the U.S.
May 18, 2019
5 years ago
Carrie ******
ORIGINAL POSTER
Hi all,

My husband and I are Americans currently traveling through SE Asia. We would like to come to Thailand for 2 to 3 months as tourists.

We would appreciate any input, feedback or advice on the best fit visa options for our travels. We did some of our own research and see a multi entry visa would probably be the best option, but we are currently in Bali and the closest Embassy in Indonesia is too far away, so we can’t apply for that.

Is it possible to stay for 90 days without the multi entry visa? With extensions?

OR

If we get the basic tourist visa and leave after 60 days, how long do we have to wait until we could come back to Thailand or what are the restrictions in that case?

Thanks so much in advance 🙏🙏🙏
August 14, 2018
6 years ago
Jessica ********
ORIGINAL POSTER
Question for U.S. citizens,

Do you have to apply at the consulate that has jurisdiction over the state in which you reside, or can you apply at any consulate?

Thanks in advance!
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