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freddy45
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Trying to sort out these confusing stories and Govt websites on Thai visas. I want to
1. Enter Thailand and stay one month
2. Go to Laos /Myanmar 6/8 weeks
3. Return to Thailand I week/10days
4. Cambodia I month
5. Return to Thailand 1 week/10 days
6. Europe 5/6 weeks
7. Return to Thailand 2 weeks.
Can I get a visa to cover this?
Thanks for your time
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Thai Girls : Meet Sexy Thai Girls
Posted on: 5:20 pm on July 29, 2008
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DrLove
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You don't need a visa, provided you come from a country which Thai immigration allows their citizens to enter on a visa exempt and stay 30 days.
The only thing you have to take care of is not to exceed 90 days within 180 days, counting from the first date you enter on a visa exempt.
It seems you'll stay only for 64 days....
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Bangkok Women : Meet Sensual Bangkok Women
Posted on: 10:30 pm on July 29, 2008
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freddy45
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Dr Love Thanks for this reply. I had read that as meaning 90 days worth of stamp i.e. 3 stamps rather than the total number of days in the country. So if I am able to stay up to 90 days I can still stay a further 26 and that's a lot of fun!! Thanks again for clarifying this.
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Thai Girls : Meet Sexy Thai Girls
Posted on: 12:01 am on July 30, 2008
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DrLove
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The number of entries (ie stamps) is unlimited within the 180 days.
There is word on the street that the '90 days rule' might be abandoned shortly. No signs of it yet.
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Bangkok Girls : Meet Sexy Bangkok Girls
Posted on: 12:37 am on July 30, 2008
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oreally
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Tourists could see SE Asia on single visa
Mar 18, 2011 at 14:08
By Jano Gibson, AFP
JAKARTA, March 18, 2011 (AFP) - Travellers could soon be able surf in Bali, shop in Singapore and eat spicy street food in Thailand before crossing into Cambodia and cruising the Mekong in Vietnam -- all on a single tourist visa.
The Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) is working on a plan that would open the region to foreign tourists in the same way Europe's unified visa system has streamlined travel.
"You would just have to apply for one visa and you could then visit all the countries using that visa," said Eddy Krisneidi, an official at the Jakarta-based ASEAN Secretariat, which recently released its Tourism Strategic Plan for the next five years.
With attractions ranging from jungle-covered temples at Angkor Wat in Cambodia to five-star beach resorts in Bali, Southeast Asia is a region that tempts travellers from all walks of life.
ASEAN countries recorded more than 65 million foreign visitor arrivals in 2009. Malaysia led the field, followed by Thailand, Singapore, Indonesia, Vietnam, the Philippines, Cambodia, Laos, Myanmar and Brunei.
Analysts say visitor numbers could be boosted by slashing the time-consuming and confusing visa requirements for each of ASEAN's 10 countries, which range from vibrant developing democracies to isolated, military-dominated Myanmar.
While some allow foreigners to simply purchase visas on arrival, others require wads of paperwork, photos and up to a week to issue the required stamp.
"One of the major concerns of the industry, as well as visitors, is the difficulty of obtaining visas, a series of widely differing regulations and information needs for visas," ASEAN's strategic plan states.
It is a view shared by Stuart McDonald, who runs an online travel forum for Southeast Asia.
"One of the most common questions that we see on travelfish.org is people asking visa questions: What kind of visa can I get? How long is it valid for? What does it cost?," said the Australian who travels extensively in Asia.
"The rules change all the time and it introduces a level of uncertainty and confusion that the industry can do without."
The concept of a single visa has wide support among tourism bodies across Southeast Asia.
"It would definitely benefit all the countries in this region, especially Thailand," Tourism Authority of Thailand governor Suraphon Svetasreni said, noting that Thailand is a "good strategic location" for overland travelling as it acts as a bridge to other countries.
Svetasreni said it is only a matter of time until the region's visa system is liberalised.
"ASEAN will be considered as a single destination, so it makes sense to apply for a single visa to travel to any country in ASEAN," he said.
Despite its appeal, others are less optimistic that a single visa will become a reality anytime soon.
"Travel procedures have to be simplified but it is not going to be easy because each country may have their own foreign policy," Malaysian Association of Tour and Travel inbound tourism vice president Arul Das said.
ASEAN is yet to outline the cost or length of stay for its planned single tourist visa. But it acknowledges it could take several years to introduce.
"The establishment of such a visa will not likely occur in the next five years due to barriers of technology, political issues, concerns of sovereignty and security and the different visa systems in the member states," its strategic plan states.
The single visa is one of several initiatives being worked on by ASEAN to boost tourism in the region.
The organisation is also overseeing the creation of regional tourism standards which would apply to things such as accommodation, food and public toilets.
"There are already clear indications that major tour operators are now very much concerned with a wide range of standards in a destination," the plan states.
"Those destinations that are able to satisfy those increasingly high standards will have a distinct position of advantage."
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Thai Women : Meet Matured Thai Women
Posted on: 11:10 pm on Mar. 18, 2011
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jayh
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From what I have recently read there might be a difference of time given depending on if you arrive by plane (30 days) or land (15 days)
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Bangkok Women : Meet Beautiful Thai Girls
Posted on: 7:10 am on Mar. 24, 2011
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Andy333
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I have doubt about the statement ' Tourists could see SE Asia on single visa'
Can this be verified by any credible agency?
What countries are included in SE Asia?
Are there any good, knowledgable travel agent in Bangkok who can arrange our trip to SE Asia including Visa?
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Bangkok Girls : Meet Attractive Thai Girls
Posted on: 11:43 pm on Nov. 22, 2011
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koolbreez
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There is no visa covering all countries yet, and it looks doubtful if it ever will happen.
Most every country East of India until you reach the Pacific ocean is considered South East Asia.
Where are you planning on going for your vacation, how many people, and will you also need plane fares along with your visas? Most importantly, what is your budget, and for how long? Are you planning 5*, 3*, or what?
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Thai Girls : Meet Active Thai Girls
Posted on: 5:03 am on Nov. 23, 2011
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Andy333
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Two of us. Would like to tour Thailand, Burma, Cambodia and Vietnam from Dec/20 thru Jan/15. We are not back packers. Medium Budget. Any Sugestions?
We have Return Airline tickets to Bangkok. Need to arrange the rest of the tours including visas.
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Thai Women : Meet Matured Thai Women
Posted on: 4:57 pm on Nov. 24, 2011
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cheapcharlie
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Stay in bangkok ? I would with only 3 weeks maybe side trip to pattaya
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Bangkok Girls : Meet Attractive Thai Girls
Posted on: 5:19 pm on Nov. 24, 2011
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