cihan Posted April 27, 2014 Posted April 27, 2014 Your gf doesn't need visa for Turkey. Only passport. Sent from my M9pro using Thaivisa Connect Thailand mobile app
Mister Fixit Posted August 29, 2014 Posted August 29, 2014 I don't see Turkey on the list. I understand that Thais get a 30 day VOA or similar.
j2banker Posted September 3, 2014 Posted September 3, 2014 I don't see Turkey on the list. I understand that Thais get a 30 day VOA or similar. Take a look here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Visa_requirements_for_Thai_citizens Turkey is listed as 30 days no visa required. Wikipedia features these lists for most countries.
teresapoteet Posted September 24, 2014 Posted September 24, 2014 cant say about argentina as i have not visited there.. but found SA a good choice ....
Ummuhan Posted November 21, 2014 Posted November 21, 2014 Generally can not go abroad without a passport, but may apply for permits way to the National Vietnam near the Chinese border areas like play can ah now. In many places are for our country visa-free or visa on arrival . , but can go directly to holding a passport well in advance to determine round-trip flights and hotels Then there is a time limit not to go too long
bikerjoy Posted December 10, 2014 Posted December 10, 2014 Turkex now visa free too. VISA INFORMATION FOR THAI CITIZEN, 03.01.2014 According to the decision taken by the Council of Ministers of the Republic of Turkey and published in the Official Gazette number 28333, citizens of Thailand holding ordinary passports are granted visa exemption on their touristic visits to Turkey for a period of not exceeding 30 days on each of their visits for a cumulative of 90 days within 180 days period from the date of first entry.
LawrenceChee Posted December 12, 2014 Posted December 12, 2014 Has anyone been to Cambodia over the last few mths? Just asking if these prices are correct? Cambodia (Visa on arrival - tourist for $20, business for $25) It has gone up to $30 now and it's available on the website
LawrenceChee Posted December 12, 2014 Posted December 12, 2014 how about thai to china? also 30 days non visa required? Everyone except those holding Singapore, Japan and Brunei passport need a visa for China
mlee Posted December 14, 2014 Posted December 14, 2014 Has anyone been to Cambodia over the last few mths? Just asking if these prices are correct? Cambodia (Visa on arrival - tourist for $20, business for $25) It has gone up to $30 now and it's available on the website and for the eVisa $30 for visa plus $7 for processing plus $3 for using a MasterCard = $40. Two increases since May of this year, last year it was $20+$5+$3 = $28 Always make sure to have a copy of your eVisa particularly if you are exiting via a land route!!! 1
ravip Posted December 20, 2014 Posted December 20, 2014 I took Mrs Arkady to South Africa last year and she was questioned by the immigration officer on entry who seemed to be implying that she might be a hooker but no big deal. When I appeared from the next door counter the immigration officer seemed satisfied to see that she was travelling with a white husband and changed her tone immediately. We also went to Mozambique overland and obtained visas at the Cape Town consulate beforehand, as advised by the travel agent organising the trip to Moz, who said it saves time and avoids flaky immigration officers at certain crossing or at certain times of day making up their own laws and deciding that Thais aren't eligible for visa on arrival. In the event we were the only people in the group who had bothered to get visas in advance and the Moz immigration were very friendly and I am sure there would have been not problem for either of us getting visas on arrival. However, getting the visas in Cape Town is very quick and easy, if you are there anyway and the consulate is right in the centre of town. Having the visa in advance does save quite a bit of time at the border but doesn't help much, if you have to wait for everyone else in your group. I took Mrs Arkady to South Africa last year and she was questioned by the immigration officer on entry who seemed to be implying that she might be a hooker but no big deal. When I appeared from the next door counter the immigration officer seemed satisfied to see that she was travelling with a white husband and changed her tone immediately. What a lovely incident to happen at an entry point to a foreign country. Thailand is paradise, no doubt - albeit the whining aliens! Color is still so very important on this planet - yuk!
Soutpeel Posted December 28, 2014 Posted December 28, 2014 I took Mrs Arkady to South Africa last year and she was questioned by the immigration officer on entry who seemed to be implying that she might be a hooker but no big deal. When I appeared from the next door counter the immigration officer seemed satisfied to see that she was travelling with a white husband and changed her tone immediately. We also went to Mozambique overland and obtained visas at the Cape Town consulate beforehand, as advised by the travel agent organising the trip to Moz, who said it saves time and avoids flaky immigration officers at certain crossing or at certain times of day making up their own laws and deciding that Thais aren't eligible for visa on arrival. In the event we were the only people in the group who had bothered to get visas in advance and the Moz immigration were very friendly and I am sure there would have been not problem for either of us getting visas on arrival. However, getting the visas in Cape Town is very quick and easy, if you are there anyway and the consulate is right in the centre of town. Having the visa in advance does save quite a bit of time at the border but doesn't help much, if you have to wait for everyone else in your group. I took Mrs Arkady to South Africa last year and she was questioned by the immigration officer on entry who seemed to be implying that she might be a hooker but no big deal. When I appeared from the next door counter the immigration officer seemed satisfied to see that she was travelling with a white husband and changed her tone immediately.What a lovely incident to happen at an entry point to a foreign country. Thailand is paradise, no doubt - albeit the whining aliens! Color is still so very important on this planet - yuk! Of course Arkady never stated the "colour " of the immigration officer in CT can state for a fact that the vast majority are not white anymore, just come through there with Mrs S and absolutely no issue and took her through the Citizen/PR line
Arkady Posted December 30, 2014 Posted December 30, 2014 I took Mrs Arkady to South Africa last year and she was questioned by the immigration officer on entry who seemed to be implying that she might be a hooker but no big deal. When I appeared from the next door counter the immigration officer seemed satisfied to see that she was travelling with a white husband and changed her tone immediately. We also went to Mozambique overland and obtained visas at the Cape Town consulate beforehand, as advised by the travel agent organising the trip to Moz, who said it saves time and avoids flaky immigration officers at certain crossing or at certain times of day making up their own laws and deciding that Thais aren't eligible for visa on arrival. In the event we were the only people in the group who had bothered to get visas in advance and the Moz immigration were very friendly and I am sure there would have been not problem for either of us getting visas on arrival. However, getting the visas in Cape Town is very quick and easy, if you are there anyway and the consulate is right in the centre of town. Having the visa in advance does save quite a bit of time at the border but doesn't help much, if you have to wait for everyone else in your group. I took Mrs Arkady to South Africa last year and she was questioned by the immigration officer on entry who seemed to be implying that she might be a hooker but no big deal. When I appeared from the next door counter the immigration officer seemed satisfied to see that she was travelling with a white husband and changed her tone immediately.What a lovely incident to happen at an entry point to a foreign country. Thailand is paradise, no doubt - albeit the whining aliens! Color is still so very important on this planet - yuk! Of course Arkady never stated the "colour " of the immigration officer in CT can state for a fact that the vast majority are not white anymore, just come through there with Mrs S and absolutely no issue and took her through the Citizen/PR line She was black.
ravip Posted December 30, 2014 Posted December 30, 2014 I took Mrs Arkady to South Africa last year and she was questioned by the immigration officer on entry who seemed to be implying that she might be a hooker but no big deal. When I appeared from the next door counter the immigration officer seemed satisfied to see that she was travelling with a white husband and changed her tone immediately. We also went to Mozambique overland and obtained visas at the Cape Town consulate beforehand, as advised by the travel agent organising the trip to Moz, who said it saves time and avoids flaky immigration officers at certain crossing or at certain times of day making up their own laws and deciding that Thais aren't eligible for visa on arrival. In the event we were the only people in the group who had bothered to get visas in advance and the Moz immigration were very friendly and I am sure there would have been not problem for either of us getting visas on arrival. However, getting the visas in Cape Town is very quick and easy, if you are there anyway and the consulate is right in the centre of town. Having the visa in advance does save quite a bit of time at the border but doesn't help much, if you have to wait for everyone else in your group. I took Mrs Arkady to South Africa last year and she was questioned by the immigration officer on entry who seemed to be implying that she might be a hooker but no big deal. When I appeared from the next door counter the immigration officer seemed satisfied to see that she was travelling with a white husband and changed her tone immediately.What a lovely incident to happen at an entry point to a foreign country. Thailand is paradise, no doubt - albeit the whining aliens! Color is still so very important on this planet - yuk! Of course Arkady never stated the "colour " of the immigration officer in CT can state for a fact that the vast majority are not white anymore, just come through there with Mrs S and absolutely no issue and took her through the Citizen/PR line She was black. The rainbow colours are still very important to our life. Anyone contradicting that fact has to be an alien from another planet. So.. nothing to whine about. Each colour has its chance somewhere on this planet to show the other, the difference.
dbrenn Posted January 18, 2015 Posted January 18, 2015 Has anyone been to Cambodia over the last few mths? Just asking if these prices are correct? Cambodia (Visa on arrival - tourist for $20, business for $25) It has gone up to $30 now and it's available on the website Cambodia is visa free for Thai citizens now, for stays of up to 14 days.
Roger Lee Posted February 6, 2015 Posted February 6, 2015 Has anyone been to Cambodia over the last few mths? Just asking if these prices are correct? Cambodia (Visa on arrival - tourist for $20, business for $25) It has gone up to $30 now and it's available on the website Cambodia is visa free for Thai citizens now, for stays of up to 14 days. Is there a charge for a Thai national to enter Cambodia? Do they require any proof of finances or anything other than a passport and ID card? Thanks
dbrenn Posted February 21, 2015 Posted February 21, 2015 Has anyone been to Cambodia over the last few mths? Just asking if these prices are correct? Cambodia (Visa on arrival - tourist for $20, business for $25) It has gone up to $30 now and it's available on the website Cambodia is visa free for Thai citizens now, for stays of up to 14 days. Is there a charge for a Thai national to enter Cambodia? Do they require any proof of finances or anything other than a passport and ID card? Thanks No charge - just a passport required for the 14 day stay
Fab5BKK Posted May 19, 2015 Posted May 19, 2015 http://www.passportindex.org/byRank.php Quite interesting
addison562 Posted September 8, 2015 Posted September 8, 2015 Just been to Turkey and it was £10 for a visa on arrival for EC citizens. Presume it would be the same for Thais.
Alexander3 Posted October 29, 2015 Posted October 29, 2015 I went to the Sri Lanka Airway office in Bangkok where I was told that EVERYONE, now, needed to apply online for any kind of visaI am a bit surprised.does anyone have any updates about that?
M1keM1ke Posted January 10, 2016 Posted January 10, 2016 The countries or regions that grant visa-free or visa-on-arrival to personal Thailand passport holders are: 90 days for all passport type.Argentina Brazil Chile Haiti Panama (Visa on arrival at 5 USD maximum stay of 90 days) Peru Bermuda (Maximum stay of 6 months) South Korea Andorra Switzerland (For a traveller with valid Schengen visa only) Ethiopia (on arrival for a maximum stay of 3 months) Kenya (Visa on arrival maximum stay of 3 months) Madagascar (Visa on arrival at 28,000 MGA) Fiji (Maximum stay 120 days) Solomon Islands ("Visitors Permit" required, which can be obtained on arrival for a maximum stay of 3 months) 60 days for all passport type. · Nepal (Visa on arrival at 30 USD) Samoa (Visa on arrival 30 days for all passport type.Armenia (on arrival) Cambodia (Visa on arrival - tourist for $20, business for $25) East Timor (Visa on arrival - $30) Hong Kong Indonesia Laos Macau Malaysia Maldives Oman (Visa on arrival - 20 Omani rial) Philippines RussiaTransnistria Abkhazia South Ossetia Saint Vincent and the Grenadines Burkina Faso (on arrival) Singapore South Africa Sri Lanka Vietnam Vanuatu (Extension of stay up to 4 months in any 1 year period possible) Tuvalu (on arrival for a stay of max. one month) Tonga (on arrival) Rwanda (on arrival provided passenger has applied for a visa through the website www.migration.gov.rw) Uganda Zambia Burundi Cape Verde (on arrival) Comoros Djibouti Mozambique Seychelles free for 1 month Tanzania Togo on arrival for max. 7 Azerbaijan Georgia Tajikistan (on arrival) Dominica for stay of max. 21 days. Micronesia Niue Palau Islands on arrival for a stay of max. 30 days (extension possible). Marshall Islands (on arrival) Mongolia 15 days for all passport type.Bangladesh (Visa on arrival - $50, available at Zia Airport; diplomatic and official passport for 30-day visa-free) 14 days for all passport type.Brunei Bahrain (Visa on arrival cost 5 Bahraini dinar) OthersIran (1 week Visa on arrival) Jordan (Visa on arrival cost 10 Jordanian dinar) Maldives (Visa on arrival - 30 days) Papua New Guinea (Visa on arrival cost 100 PGK) Syria (Visa on arrival - payment) Togo (Visa on arrival - 7 days) Thanks for the great list! @gosompoi
geovalin Posted January 21, 2016 Posted January 21, 2016 The countries or regions that grant visa-free or visa-on-arrival to personal Thailand passport holders are: 90 days for all passport type.Argentina Brazil Chile Haiti Panama (Visa on arrival at 5 USD maximum stay of 90 days) Peru Bermuda (Maximum stay of 6 months) South Korea Andorra Switzerland (For a traveller with valid Schengen visa only) Ethiopia (on arrival for a maximum stay of 3 months) Kenya (Visa on arrival maximum stay of 3 months) Madagascar (Visa on arrival at 28,000 MGA) Fiji (Maximum stay 120 days) Solomon Islands ("Visitors Permit" required, which can be obtained on arrival for a maximum stay of 3 months) 60 days for all passport type. · Nepal (Visa on arrival at 30 USD) Samoa (Visa on arrival 30 days for all passport type.Armenia (on arrival) Cambodia (Visa on arrival - tourist for $20, business for $25) East Timor (Visa on arrival - $30) Hong Kong Indonesia Laos Macau Malaysia Maldives Oman (Visa on arrival - 20 Omani rial) Philippines RussiaTransnistria Abkhazia South Ossetia Saint Vincent and the Grenadines Burkina Faso (on arrival) Singapore South Africa Sri Lanka Vietnam Vanuatu (Extension of stay up to 4 months in any 1 year period possible) Tuvalu (on arrival for a stay of max. one month) Tonga (on arrival) Rwanda (on arrival provided passenger has applied for a visa through the website www.migration.gov.rw) Uganda Zambia Burundi Cape Verde (on arrival) Comoros Djibouti Mozambique Seychelles free for 1 month Tanzania Togo on arrival for max. 7 Azerbaijan Georgia Tajikistan (on arrival) Dominica for stay of max. 21 days. Micronesia Niue Palau Islands on arrival for a stay of max. 30 days (extension possible). Marshall Islands (on arrival) Mongolia 15 days for all passport type.Bangladesh (Visa on arrival - $50, available at Zia Airport; diplomatic and official passport for 30-day visa-free) 14 days for all passport type.Brunei Bahrain (Visa on arrival cost 5 Bahraini dinar) OthersIran (1 week Visa on arrival) Jordan (Visa on arrival cost 10 Jordanian dinar) Maldives (Visa on arrival - 30 days) Papua New Guinea (Visa on arrival cost 100 PGK) Syria (Visa on arrival - payment) Togo (Visa on arrival - 7 days) Had this list been updated all over the years? Still valid? Thank you anyway, this is a great job.
macahoom Posted January 22, 2016 Posted January 22, 2016 The countries or regions that grant visa-free or visa-on-arrival to personal Thailand passport holders are: 90 days for all passport type.Argentina Brazil Chile Haiti Panama (Visa on arrival at 5 USD maximum stay of 90 days) Peru Bermuda (Maximum stay of 6 months) South Korea Andorra Switzerland (For a traveller with valid Schengen visa only) Ethiopia (on arrival for a maximum stay of 3 months) Kenya (Visa on arrival maximum stay of 3 months) Madagascar (Visa on arrival at 28,000 MGA) Fiji (Maximum stay 120 days) Solomon Islands ("Visitors Permit" required, which can be obtained on arrival for a maximum stay of 3 months) 60 days for all passport type. · Nepal (Visa on arrival at 30 USD) Samoa (Visa on arrival 30 days for all passport type.Armenia (on arrival) Cambodia (Visa on arrival - tourist for $20, business for $25) East Timor (Visa on arrival - $30) Hong Kong Indonesia Laos Macau Malaysia Maldives Oman (Visa on arrival - 20 Omani rial) Philippines RussiaTransnistria Abkhazia South Ossetia Saint Vincent and the Grenadines Burkina Faso (on arrival) Singapore South Africa Sri Lanka Vietnam Vanuatu (Extension of stay up to 4 months in any 1 year period possible) Tuvalu (on arrival for a stay of max. one month) Tonga (on arrival) Rwanda (on arrival provided passenger has applied for a visa through the website www.migration.gov.rw) Uganda Zambia Burundi Cape Verde (on arrival) Comoros Djibouti Mozambique Seychelles free for 1 month Tanzania Togo on arrival for max. 7 Azerbaijan Georgia Tajikistan (on arrival) Dominica for stay of max. 21 days. Micronesia Niue Palau Islands on arrival for a stay of max. 30 days (extension possible). Marshall Islands (on arrival) Mongolia 15 days for all passport type.Bangladesh (Visa on arrival - $50, available at Zia Airport; diplomatic and official passport for 30-day visa-free) 14 days for all passport type.Brunei Bahrain (Visa on arrival cost 5 Bahraini dinar) OthersIran (1 week Visa on arrival) Jordan (Visa on arrival cost 10 Jordanian dinar) Maldives (Visa on arrival - 30 days) Papua New Guinea (Visa on arrival cost 100 PGK) Syria (Visa on arrival - payment) Togo (Visa on arrival - 7 days) Had this list been updated all over the years? Still valid? Thank you anyway, this is a great job. I think this must be an old list. As far as I know, both Turkey and Japan should be on the list; I don't see them. There may be others missing as well.
Ghostmanthai Posted February 21, 2016 Posted February 21, 2016 Yea Thai's can now fly into Japan VISA free for 14 days. Was there last trip off with the wife.
LionelHardesty Posted March 15, 2016 Posted March 15, 2016 It's depend on you how many Days visa you want.......... Argentina Chile Haiti Brazil Macau Malaysia Oman Philippines Etc......there are many options.....
emmagloor Posted March 26, 2016 Posted March 26, 2016 That would be Southeast Asian Countries then macau and hongkong are visa-free countries!I got couple of my friends who went to singapore,thailand and malaysia without having a visa.what a great news,right?
Popular Post Jonathan Fairfield Posted April 26, 2016 Popular Post Posted April 26, 2016 UPDATEDList of countries Thai passport holders can visit without a visaThe passport office has announced the list of countries that Thai passport holders do not require a visa to enter.But the office has advised travellers to check how many days they are able to stay in the countries listing Japan where they can stay for 15 days, Brazil, 90 days, Hong Kong 30 days and The Maldives 30 days, by way of example. Remarks1. * refers to countries/territories which grant unilaterally a visa exemption for Thai Nationals. 2. number shown in ( ) refers to a maximum length of stay permit without visa. 3. Visa Exemption for Ecuador on tourism basis is applied for all type of passport of any nationality. 4. Thai Nationals obtaining a permanent residence of / or a multiple entry visa for USA, Canada, United Kingdom EU, Japan, Australia and New Zealand are visa exempted for Taiwan. Prove of which may be requested upon boarding and /or arrival at the immigration checkpoints. More information can be searched from the following website ; https://nas.immigration.gov.tw/nase/ . 5. Visa Exemption of Russia is for tourism purpose only. Thai Nationals visiting Russia with other purposes are required to apply for an appropriate visa in order to avoid refusal of entry into Russia. 6. Thai Nationals obtaining tourist, crew member, or business visa to the USA, Canada, Schengen Area, Japan, or South Korea valid for at least three months or a permanent residence in the USA, Canada, or EU valid at least for six months are visa exempted for Costa Rica. For more enquiries, please contact Embassy of Costa Rica in Singapore, tel:. +65 6738 0566 e-mail: [email protected]. 7. All types of Thai passports shall be exempted from visa to Panama for a visit of not exceeding six months, effective from December 1st 2012. 8. Thai nationals obtaining a current USA visa (not type Transit C1) or Schengen visa (only types C and D) with validity of no less than 180 days from the date of arrival in Colombia, including those with permanent residence in the USA and Schengen area, are visa exempted. The duration of the visa exemption depends on the decision of the Colombian Immigration.Source: Department of Consular Affairs / Via: Voice TV 4
Emster23 Posted April 26, 2016 Posted April 26, 2016 Dang. How can I get one of them diplomatic passports fer my Thai gf?
laocowboy2 Posted April 26, 2016 Posted April 26, 2016 Useful. Thanks. UPDATEDList of countries Thai passport holders can visit without a visaThe passport office has announced the list of countries that Thai passport holders do not require a visa to enter.But the office has advised travellers to check how many days they are able to stay in the countries listing Japan where they can stay for 15 days, Brazil, 90 days, Hong Kong 30 days and The Maldives 30 days, by way of example. Screen Shot 2559-04-26 at 10.55.19 AM.png Remarks1. * refers to countries/territories which grant unilaterally a visa exemption for Thai Nationals. 2. number shown in ( ) refers to a maximum length of stay permit without visa. 3. Visa Exemption for Ecuador on tourism basis is applied for all type of passport of any nationality. 4. Thai Nationals obtaining a permanent residence of / or a multiple entry visa for USA, Canada, United Kingdom EU, Japan, Australia and New Zealand are visa exempted for Taiwan. Prove of which may be requested upon boarding and /or arrival at the immigration checkpoints. More information can be searched from the following website ; https://nas.immigration.gov.tw/nase/ . 5. Visa Exemption of Russia is for tourism purpose only. Thai Nationals visiting Russia with other purposes are required to apply for an appropriate visa in order to avoid refusal of entry into Russia. 6. Thai Nationals obtaining tourist, crew member, or business visa to the USA, Canada, Schengen Area, Japan, or South Korea valid for at least three months or a permanent residence in the USA, Canada, or EU valid at least for six months are visa exempted for Costa Rica. For more enquiries, please contact Embassy of Costa Rica in Singapore, tel:. +65 6738 0566 e-mail: [email protected]. 7. All types of Thai passports shall be exempted from visa to Panama for a visit of not exceeding six months, effective from December 1st 2012. 8. Thai nationals obtaining a current USA visa (not type Transit C1) or Schengen visa (only types C and D) with validity of no less than 180 days from the date of arrival in Colombia, including those with permanent residence in the USA and Schengen area, are visa exempted. The duration of the visa exemption depends on the decision of the Colombian Immigration.Source: Department of Consular Affairs / Via: Voice TV
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