@Steve *******

the only restriction I noticed was having to be served wine in. Paper cup.

Hi David, I have had a Thai wife and visited Thailand since the early 1990s. I was stranded in Thailand during the pandemic and stayed in Hua Hin for about 6 months and have returned there several times since. I’ve decided to retire there when I reach pension age early next year. No shortage of medical providers that speak English. For me it’s been the city I like most in Thailand.

@Steve *******

Actually you may be right! and I apologise.

I'm reading conflicting requirements from various sources.

@Steve *******

I'm not worried about you at all, but what is concerning is the misinformation you are posting here. Just because you haven't had issues ignoring the legal requirements of Thailand doesn't mean others taking your advice won't.

@Steve *******

no worries Sovereign Citizen! LMFAO

@Steve *******

are you serious or just taking the piss? The Thai Embassy advises an IDP is required by law. FFS

@Steve *******

no I never said Avis will breach local law . You need to brush up on your reading comprehension skills.

@Steve *******

this is AVIS company policy, it’s not law.

Steve Smythe that isn’t relevant to Thailand where IDP is required by Thai law.

@Steve *******

every Thai Embassy advise the same. Just because you haven’t had any problems doesn’t mean anything. IDP in Thailand is required by law, and where did you get IDP only required if your licence isn’t in English? Who told you that?