The benefits is that you will have possibility to enter Thailand and get stamped in for 60 days each time within a 180 days periode and you’re (theoretically) able to stay for up to 270 days in Thailand. 60 days visa exemption entries has become more strict and after you’ve maximised one or two you risk to get questioned and/or denied entry.

@Barry *******

Ok, you take one of the escalators up, pass through security, take one escalator down again to the immigration for Exit. There you will see a RE-Entry sign in the right corner opposite the immigration desks. Easy to see, open 24 hours , no queue when I passed only an IO waiting. No worries.

@Stuart ********

Feedbacks from members that it was closed from the end of January and when I passed through a week ago the whole office already was removed and walls taken down. I also asked a security guard who told me that it now was removed to after security in front of the immigration. All I know.

@Stuart ********

Excuse me for asking, but when you say international Gate 2, do you mean this? If so it’s recently closed and the office is removed. You’ll have to take the escalator, pass through security, take the escalator down and the Re-entry office is in the corner on the right opposite the immigration desks.

@Amanda *****

You don’t, DTV is a five years multiple entries VISA.

@Stephen ********

You have to prove your current location when you apply for your visa online. In the visa portal you will be asked where you plan to stay in Thailand and hotel booking or a privat adresse with a contact number is normally sufficient. You could upload or prepare a invitation letter from your partner as well.

@Ant **********

Ok, I understand, there’s a financial requirement for to apply for a 90 days Non O visa and do yearly extension of stay in Thailand.

If you don’t have any income or pension you’ll need to prove funds equal to 800K baht at home to apply and 800K baht in a Thai bank for the future.

If you want to do a longer stay with less financial requirements you could apply for a six months multiple entries tourist visa. This gives you up to nine months in Thailand in the first place.

@Ant **********

(From embassy in Canberra’s website)

You always have to prove income or funds for a Non O visa based on retirement.

For document indicating current location you can just upload your ID-page of your passport one more time, your driving license, utility bill or bank statement with name and address.

You don’t have to upload any ticket for a Non O and it’s excused for onward ticket requirements.

For your first year you’ll need to prove 800K baht in your Thai bank account.