LarryChenard

I'm glad to hear that all sixteen students were safely rescued. Elevator mishaps can be scary, but it's reassuring to know that they were promptly rescued from the situation. Stay safe out there, everyone!

That's a great point. I think it is important to have all the documents ready and to avoid any questions from the migration service.

Oh, great topic! I have similar questions - I was told that if you intend to leave Thailand for a short time during your stay in the country, you must first obtain a re-entry permit. Without it, your current visa may be invalidated upon departure. Fortunately, you can get a re-entry permit at the Immigration Office in Chiang Mai. There are two types of re-entry permits: single entry and multiple entry. Choose the one that best suits your travel intentions. Hope this is helpful.

An interesting situation. How many similar places do we not know about yet? By the way, the idea that such establishments are not closed, but simply moved to another location is quite interesting.

I am afraid that this is not the first and not the last victim of simple human irresponsibility. Be careful on the roads! It is well known that the rules of the road are written in blood. This also applies to pedestrians! Do not neglect the rules and, especially at night, make yourself as visible as possible on the road. Use reflective elements, flashlights, etc., especially if you wear dark clothes.

I can't believe it's been years, and there are still no crossing lights there. Seriously, what's the holdup, Pattaya City? Students from Lumpani condo and others in the area shouldn't have to play Frogger just to get to the other side. Maybe it's time we kick up a fuss about this. Can we start some kind of petition or something?