Upnotover

Surely Russell Crowe can sing and dance a bit, and he's already in town.

No. See the requirement as stated on the London embassy website; 3. COVID-19 test result with a laboratory result indicating that COVID -19 is not detected (COVID test must be by RT-PCR method), issued within 72 hours before departure -- Some airlines do not accept home kit tests so please check specific requirements with the airlines you are travelling with. From 1 April 2021, Fit to Fly health certificate will no longer be required to go to Thailand. Other things remain the same.

According to the TAT news release if you arrive "quarantine free" as you are entitled to do from the UK you can go wherever you like after you get your negative arrival test result. "9. If testing negative for COVID-19, travellers can go anywhere in Thailand." https://www.tatnews.org/2021/10/quarantine-free-thailand-reopening-for-vaccinated-tourists-from-1-november-2021/

Bear in mind that for a visa exempt entry you will need a return/onward flight within 30 days. If you get a tourist visa you'll get 60 days on entry (no trip to immigration needed) and your return ticket can be one you want to use rather than have to change.

Depends on the country they arrive from, on the approved list or not.

The company also reconfirmed that at total of 1.9 million doses of the Moderna vaccine will be arriving in Thailand in the fourth quarter of this year, while the remaining 6.8 million doses, ordered by the Government Pharmaceutical Organization, will be delivered before the end of March next year.

According to the TAT news story running elsewhere; "For returning Thais and foreign residents, it is not necessary to be in an approved country for 21 days or more, as long as they are travelling from Thailand to the approved country/s and return within the last 21 days."

For going into AQ (earlier SQ/ASQ) that is the case and always has been. Of course airlines might impose their own rules.

Because it's not finished yet.

Google points you in this direction, might be a start at least..... General Communicable Disease Division, Building 5, Floor 6, Department of Disease Control, Nonthaburi Province - call 0 2590 3232, 0 2590 3234 to 35 or email [email protected]. For more information, please contact the Department of Disease Control hotline at 1422.

One shot, but it's a double. Bit like Black Label.

She doesn't need a sponsor or guarantor. She just needs to demonstrate that she can afford the trip, has somewhere to stay, and will return. That said, lone female Thai holidaymakers are probably a rare breed indeed and her application will need to be pretty bulletproof to succeed. To practise English it might be easier to go to Singapore.

According gov.uk a vaccination certificate is OK for travel from Thailand. It needs to meet the following; If you use a vaccine certificate as proof, it must be issued by a national or state-level public health authority, be in English, French or Spanish, and include as a minimum: your forename and surname(s) your date of birth vaccine brand and manufacturer date of vaccination for every dose country or territory of vaccination and/or certificate issuer

"for vaccinated (AZ) Brits returning" Well I was replying to the question that had been asked rather than entering into some general advice chatter.

This is not really about tourists going to the UK, it is about tourists going home after their holidays.

None. Just a pre-booked test within 2 days of arrival. Note this is for England, the other lot may have different requirements.

In which case, at least as far as the DLT website goes, you'll need to do a theory test as well as the normal renewal requirements already mentioned.

I believe you have 1 year after expiry to renew without any additional requirements.

copper "special"

I think you will find they are talking about New Year, not Nov 1st. Nevertheless I do suspect Mr Bocelli will have better things to do.

Click on the country you are going to, they are updated.

As you are married why not get a single non-O? Then you'll get a 90 day entry and won't have to show a return/onward ticket in any case.

From the Embassy (just the financial bit); Non-Immigrant Type O (Visiting or staying with applicant's family resided in Thailand (more than 60 days) - single entry only) Financial evidence e.g. bank statements, proof of earnings, proof of sponsorship from a third party Non-Immigrant Type O (Retirement (pensioner aged 50 or above with a state pension who wants to stay in Thailand for no longer than 90 days) - single entry only) Financial evidence e.g. A copy of pension statement if the applicant is a pensioner, or a copy of 1-month bank statement showing your income from pension, or 3-month bank statement of at least £10,000

No need to be confused. Just read the good bits; "The change will make it easier for people visiting these locations to get travel insurance" "Advice for a further 42 locations will be lifted on Monday" "From Monday, the same advice will be lifted for: .....Thailand"

Well you can also have a read of this; Britons will no longer be advised to avoid holidays in 51 destinations, including the Bahamas, Jamaica and Cameroon, the Foreign Office has said. https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-58848761