Thai Visa Run 2025: Your Step-by-Step Guide to Vientiane and Savannakhet
Planning a Thailand visa run in 2025? Whether you’re a teacher chasing a Non-Immigrant B (Non-B) visa, a tourist stretching your 60-day Tourist Visa (TR), or a retiree securing a Non-Immigrant O (Non-O), Laos is your ticket. Since January 1, 2025, Thailand’s e-Visa system has gone global, and both Vientiane and Savannakhet are key hubs for this process. This guide breaks down every step—DIY bus trips with a 10–15 day wait versus Meesuk Travel’s 2-day fast-track—covering costs, documents, and timing. Let’s get you back to Thailand hassle-free!
TM47: Your Ultimate Guide to 90-Day Reporting in Thailand 2025
Hey, teachers, expats, and Thailand fans! If you’re in this sun-soaked paradise over 90 days—teaching English in Bangkok on a Non-B or kicking back in Phuket on an O—90-day reporting is your Immigration check-in. It’s a quick “still kicking” signal, not a visa redo. I’ve dodged TM47 fines for 20+ years with Kids English Thailand (KET), and as of March 6, 2025, I’ve boiled down the latest rules for you. Let’s dodge those 2,000 THB hits and keep your 2025 Thai groove flawless!
Non Immigrant B Visa Online System Thailand: Guide for Teachers in 2025
Ready to swap your desk for a Thai classroom in 2025? The Non Immigrant B Visa Thailand is your golden key—unlocking 90 days to launch your teaching gig with Kids English Thailand (KET). As of January 1, 2025, the Royal Thai Embassy rolled out the global Thai e-Visa system, meaning no more embassy marathons—just a laptop and Wi-Fi. We’ll email you the must-have Thailand docs, and this guide walks you through uploading them to www.thaievisa.go.th. I’ve been teaching here for 20+ years, and trust me—this streamlined process beats the old visa-run chaos. Whether you’re in London, LA, or Lagos, let’s get your non immigrant visa b sorted for Thailand’s vibrant schools!
Drinking Water in Thailand: Safe Options for 2025
Thailand is still a developing country, so when moving to Thailand, there are a few things to consider, and finding safe drinking water is one of those. In general, tap water in Thailand isn’t safe to drink because of potential bacteria and pollutants.