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How do I permanently move to Thailand?
When moving to Thailand, you’ll need to get a visa – a requirement by Thai Immigration Law. Most people who move to Thailand do so with a tourist visa (valid for 60 days) or a non-immigrant visa which is initially valid for 90 days and which will then need to be extended through Thai Immigration.
Is it easy to settle in Thailand?
Expats looking to join a large community of fellow foreigners will find an easy home in Thailand. Thanks to the easy way of life and low cost of living, Thailand welcomes massive amounts of foreigners every year both as tourists and new residents.
How do I settle down in Thailand?
To plan your expat life in Thailand, use our tips!
- Landing a job. To be able to work in Bangkok, you will of course need to begin by requesting a visa, generally a non-immigrant B visa.
- Finding a place to live.
- Sending the kids to school.
- Using public transport.
- Staying healthy.
- Having fun.
What do you need to know before moving to Thailand?
Thailand boasts modern comforts and conveniences at an affordable price. If you are thinking about moving to Thailand, you’ll want to do your research, get the necessary visas, physically relocate, find a place to live, and then get a living. While English is spoken in Thailand, especially in Bangkok,…
How to move to Thailand without a certificate?
In this section I’ll walk you through my checklist and everything I did before moving to Thailand. Please note that because of COVID-19, you can’t enter Thailand without a certificate entry. To have it, you need to get a proper visa, have COVID-19 test, and contact your local embassy.
How to move to Thailand as a Westerner?
When first moving to Thailand, it’s easy for Westerners to spend money in places like Khao San Road An important part to remember is during your first few months you’ll spend money on tourist attractions and will overpay for things.
Why do so many expats move to Thailand?
Many expats move to Thailand to start their own business or to teach English, both of which are highly feasible options. It is very common for the Thai people to double or triple park and they often leave their cars in neutral so that the owner of the car that has been blocked in can push the car out of the way.