klikster Posted July 24, 2009 Share Posted July 24, 2009 Also Siracha Tiger zoo wont accept Thai drivers licences That place should be boycotted. The Khao Kaew (sp?) zoo is better, under Royal patronage and far, superior .. and, I think (?) no double pricing. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
klikster Posted July 24, 2009 Share Posted July 24, 2009 Ok, let's put it this way. I don't recall ever entering(visa exempt or visa on arrival) a foreign country without completing an arrival card of some type, Thailand, just the same. Let me know if you know exceptions. Yeah, but many countries give you 3 to 6 months for that, visa free! Why not Thailand? Which "many countries" would those be? I agree some are more liberal, Malaysia, Singapore, P.I. But, I had to pay to get a visa for Laos, my undertsanding I would have to get a visa for China, Viet Nam, Indonesia, and Cambodia just to even enter. How does that make Thailand so far out of line? At least one is Chile. Three months on a border crossing. No limit on number of permissions. Going to a consulate not required. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
SurfRider Posted July 24, 2009 Share Posted July 24, 2009 "Ok, let's put it this way. I don't recall ever entering(visa exempt or visa on arrival) a foreign country without completing an arrival card of some type, Thailand, just the same. Let me know if you know exceptions. . . Yeah, but many countries give you 3 to 6 months for that, visa free! Why not Thailand?" I traveled for 17 years to the Philippines, lived there for 1.5 years, and had a business there -- I never once stepped foot into their immigration office and don't even know where it's located. Renewing your Visa simply required going to a travel agent once every six months, dropping off your passport, paying a small fee, and your passport would be returned the next day with your 6 month renewal stamp. For an additional 50 Pesos, they would deliver it to your residence. As a retiree in "Amazing Thailand", I have to pay 6 visits to the Immigration office each year and cough up tons of intrusive personal data just to stay "legal". . Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
delmersomsri Posted July 24, 2009 Share Posted July 24, 2009 How does 165000 to 27000 equate to a 33.45% drop? Even if this statistic was meant to be a drop "OF" 27000, it does not add up. This is wildly wrong or else I an misinterpreting "year on year".......Anyone? Try 83.6%, WHOW! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
beechguy Posted July 24, 2009 Share Posted July 24, 2009 (edited) Ok, let's put it this way. I don't recall ever entering(visa exempt or visa on arrival) a foreign country without completing an arrival card of some type, Thailand, just the same. Let me know if you know exceptions. Yeah, but many countries give you 3 to 6 months for that, visa free! Why not Thailand? Which "many countries" would those be? I agree some are more liberal, Malaysia, Singapore, P.I. But, I had to pay to get a visa for Laos, my undertsanding I would have to get a visa for China, Viet Nam, Indonesia, and Cambodia just to even enter. How does that make Thailand so far out of line? At least one is Chile. Three months on a border crossing. No limit on number of permissions. Going to a consulate not required. There are several countries that give 3 months, but the point was, there are probably just as many that do not. At least with Thailnad, many can enter 30 days without a visa. But, most have to have a visa to simply enter, China, etc. Edited July 24, 2009 by beechguy Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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