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Posted

Does anyone know of a website that gives info on which countries Thai nationals can visit as tourists without visas or visas obtainable with minimum fuss.

Posted

Free Visa for Thai Citizen :

1. South Korea : 3 Months - Free Visa

2. Hongkong : 1 Month - Free Visa

3. Macau : 30 Days - Free Visa

4. Singapore : 14 Days - Free Visa

5. Malaysia : 1 Month - Free Visa

6. Vietnam : 1 Month - Visa on Arrival

7. Laos : 1 Day - Thai/Laos Border(Nong Khai) or Vientiane's Wattay International Airport

8. Cambodia : 7 Days - (Aranyapathet-Poipet Border) / (Trat - Koh Kong Border)

9. Brunei : 14 Days - Free Visa

10. Indonasia : 60 Days - Free Visa

11. East Timor : 90 Days - Free Visa

12. Philippines : 21 Days - Visa on Arrival (Can prolong every month)

13. Sri Lanka : 30 Days - Visa on Arrival(Only entry by Air)

14. Nepal : 60 Days - Visa on Arrival(Only entry by Air)

15. Maldives : 30 Days - Visa on Arrival

16. Cook Island : 31 Days - Visa on Arrival

17. Fiji : 1 Month - Visa on Arrival

18. Tonga : 30 Days - Visa on Arrival

19. Samoa : 30 Days - Free Visa

20. Bermuda : 3 Weeks - Free Visa

21. Ecuador : 3 Months - Visa on Arrival

22. Peru : 90 Days - Thailand

23. Brazil : 30 Days - Free Visa

24. Haiti : 90 Days - Free Visa

25. South Africa : 30 Days - Free Visa

26. Andorra : 30 Days - Free Visa

(No Train station or Airport in Andorra : Should entry from France or Spain)

http://www.pantip.com/cafe/blueplanet/topi...7/E2804487.html

Posted

BTW with your amazing knowledge, do you happen to know:

What happens if you want to stay more than one day in Laos? Visa the same as Westerners have to get?

When you say Hong Kong and Macao have "free visa" does that mean you just turn up and get stamped in for 30 days as when Westerners visit Thailand? or do you have to apply in Bangers and wait even though its fee.

Once again Cheers for the vauable info.

Posted
Free Visa for Thai Citizen :

1. South Korea : 3 Months - Free Visa

2. Hongkong : 1 Month - Free Visa

3. Macau : 30 Days - Free Visa

4. Singapore : 14 Days - Free Visa

5. Malaysia : 1 Month - Free Visa

6. Vietnam : 1 Month - Visa on Arrival

7. Laos : 1 Day - Thai/Laos Border(Nong Khai) or Vientiane's Wattay International Airport

8. Cambodia : 7 Days - (Aranyapathet-Poipet Border) / (Trat - Koh Kong Border)

9. Brunei : 14 Days - Free Visa

10. Indonasia : 60 Days - Free Visa

11. East Timor : 90 Days - Free Visa

12. Philippines : 21 Days - Visa on Arrival (Can prolong every month)

13. Sri Lanka : 30 Days - Visa on Arrival(Only entry by Air)

14. Nepal : 60 Days - Visa on Arrival(Only entry by Air)

15. Maldives : 30 Days - Visa on Arrival

16. Cook Island : 31 Days - Visa on Arrival

17. Fiji : 1 Month - Visa on Arrival

18. Tonga : 30 Days - Visa on Arrival

19. Samoa : 30 Days - Free Visa

20. Bermuda : 3 Weeks - Free Visa

21. Ecuador : 3 Months - Visa on Arrival

22. Peru : 90 Days - Thailand

23. Brazil : 30 Days - Free Visa

24. Haiti : 90 Days - Free Visa

25. South Africa : 30 Days - Free Visa

26. Andorra : 30 Days - Free Visa

(No Train station or Airport in Andorra : Should entry from France or Spain)

http://www.pantip.com/cafe/blueplanet/topi...7/E2804487.html

LC.....

What is your interpretation (your meaning) of a "free visa"

Is it one that is free of cost or is it "Visa on Arrival"

Let me give you an example (admittedly not relating to Thais)

In Turkey you get off your airplane and present your self at immigration.

If you are a New Zealand passport holder they stamp your passport and off you go. (no cost i.e. free)

If you are an Australian passport holder you pay US$20.00 and they stamp your passport and off you go. (not free)

Please note that they are both visa on arrival

Please clarify your meaning of the word free.

And to all the other readers / posters "no bullsh&t about NZ and Australia" please.

:o

p.s. perhaps it's your source that needs to clarify what they mean.

Posted

I think 'free Visa' should be interpreted as 'no need for visa'. Same as the majority of visitors coming to Thailand can enter and stay for 30 days without needing a visa.

Visa on arrival means usually, upon arrival you contact immigration, not necessarily the counter to get your visa, pay a fee and than go over to the counter to be chopped in. Example Bangkok, (if you hold a passport that allows you visa upon arrival NOT visa-exemption) you find the nice offices (glass booths)

show your p/port pay your money and wait 20-30 min until the visa is stamped or glued in, than you go to enter LOS where you will be stamped in.

LC, sorry, the list seems to be a bit outdated and might need double checking before travelling although it helps as a general guideline. :o

Posted
What do you think is out of date Axel?

Just while glancing through, got the feeling, E.g. Vietnam, 1 month visa on arrival is not correct. A few months ago changed to "Visa not required for a stay of max. 30 days, provided holding return/onward ticket."

Or Singapore 14 days free visa, actually can get permission up to 30 days:

"Visa not required provided obtaining a Social Visit Pass on arrival for a stay of 14 or 30 days (free of charge)".

As said, millwall_fan, as general guideline is ok, but double check before travelling.

Posted
When you say Hong Kong and Macao have "free visa" does that mean you just turn up and get stamped in for 30 days as when Westerners visit Thailand? or do you have to apply in Bangers and wait even though its fee.

From my experiences, I just turned up there and got stamped in for 30 days every time. But I've heard a member said his wife got 14 days or something. I'm not sure why.

I admit the list might be out of date. But that's the best I could find at the moment. I was looking on the Ministry of Foreign Affairs website, but nothing much there. Perhaps I should ask my uncle. Or maybe Doc has got an updated list?

As Axel suggested, just use it to get some idea. But double check before travelling. Anyone with updated info, please kindly correct mine. :o

Posted

By free visa they mean you don't need a visa, just walk up to the counter, put your p/port and a friendly smile on. Chop.

SIN and HKG are a bit difficult with young ladies from LOS. Ask some questions and might reduce the allowed time to stay. Wonder why?

Visa upon arrival I do not really like. It means always to locate the visa-station after landing, wait in line, pay a fee, if applicable, wait for the visa to be issued and than go over to the immigration counter. Meanwhile another 3 planes' pax are in front of you. :o

It often means trouble at check in. Once my wife went to Nairobi, she needs a visa, but there is a rule, visa upon arrival up to 30 days. The airline-check in staff did not know this, neither find it. I had carried a print out which finally worked.

Myself nearly denied in Heathrow to board for Bahrain. Only after I showed 2 more visa upon arrival previously issued to me, in my p/port, hesitatingly I was allowed on.

LC: Click below, a nice toy lopburi3 posted long time ago. Updated daily.

http://www.delta.com/travel/trav_serv/intl...matic/index.jsp

  • 1 year later...
Posted

hmm i just dragged this topic up again and was surprised to see that thais can go to brazil, ecuador, and peru and get a visa on arrival... can anyone verify this? it seems too good to be true!

Posted

thx! for brazil it says thais need:

Passport required, which must be valid at least for period

of intended stay.

Visa not required for a touristic or business stay of max.

90 days. One extension possible.

guess it's true!

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