First time, no problem. If been in country for over 180 days in past year then may be difficult through airports. Land borders safer in this situation. Best advice if you have been in country for more than 90 days this year (already been in and out) is to use a border run company to bounce you out and back in at one of their land border crossings. You can google “border run” and your “location”. Tell them your recent history in Thailand to be sure of the correct answer

probably need dental work that is spread over many months such as getting an implant then crown. I went through this process over last 2 years where first I had an extraction and then required a few months for jaw to heal. Next was the implant. It required a further few months for healing and strengthening before getting crown. Most other dental procedures can be done in short periods that can be done within visa exemption times

Have a photo of the stamp?

Every year when I visit Thailand I sign up for a 6 month gym membership at Fitness First. They have many types of classes including some boxing and Muay Thai type classes in addition to the regular cross fit, les mills etc. Has anyone heard of people having success with any mainstream gyms that do have some Muay Thai on their timetable?

@Rob ********

to receive your boarding passes for your journey

Wouldn’t you need to check in to your flight at from Singapore on the other side of immigration?

So people are getting issued the new DTV in other countries other their home country? In NZ they are charging $2000 NZ for it which is around 42,000 baht

@Thomas ******

border entry officers at airport typically. But with the new visas and changes it’s hard to tell now. Income tax accessibility for over 180 day stays are a new factor. I suspect that the tax thing may self police people’s long term stay to some extent

@Pitch *****

I would like to know the answer to this one too. When ever I come over I always sign up for 6 month membership at Fitness First and spend a lot of my time there

Previously after being in country for over 180 days some immigration entry point would pull you aside for questioning and possibly denied. Now they seem to be going down the path of income tax liability for those who stay in the kingdom for over 180 days (183 I think is the exact number). Those with Thai bank accounts may be accessed based on what they transfer in from abroad. Time will tell if taxation becomes the means of managing the time people come and stay in the country rather than by immigration border officers.