The Ministry of Foreign Affairs warns that British people can be held at detention centres if they continue to welcome in Thailand. Asian holiday hotspots offer up to 60 days without a visa. You have the option to extend your stay within 30 days. But if you remain above the limits, you risk being detained.
Travel advice A warning from the Ministry of Foreign Affairs suggests that Brits will be fined 500 baht per day (£11.25 at the current exchange rate). The advice also says there is a risk that it will be held at detention centres where conditions may be “strict.” British people may be deported at their own expense and can be prohibited from returning to Thailand Up to 10 years.
To enter Thailand, you must ensure that you have at least 6 months' passport remaining from the date you arrive and have at least one blank page. Thai border authorities will refuse to enter if travel documents are not valid.
You can apply for multiple input visas in advance for up to 60 days. You will need a visa before traveling to Thailand for work or study. For more information, please check out the travel advice page of Thailand's Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
The Ministry of Foreign Affairs updated its guidance on Tuesday (June 24th): Land boundaries and intersections stop Between Thailand and the Neighborhood Cambodia.
The conflict between the two countries has urged the Ministry of Foreign Affairs to give travelers special attention to advise tourists to remain vigilant in the border areas, particularly around tourist attractions such as Pre-Abijah, Takwai and Tamentom Temples.
“There are also misfire landmines in the border area, particularly those staying on marked roads around Ta Krabey.”
The Ministry of Foreign Affairs also advises travel to Pathani, Yara and Narathiwat and travel to South Songgra. “Regular” attacks on Hatyai on Padang Besar trains through these areas encourage the government sector to advise the British on “all but essential travel.”
Brits are warned not to carry Cannabis They left Thailand after British citizens were caught up in drugs while they were passing through airports in other countries.
In 2022, Thailand became the first country in Asia to decriminalize cannabis with a move that boosted tourism and agriculture and produced thousands of shops.
However, Thai authorities said on Wednesday (June 25) that Health Minister Somsak Thepsutin is taking further steps to strengthen control of cannabis sales after Health Minister Somsak Thepsutin signed an order banning sales to people without a prescription.
The advice of the UK Foreign Office said: “The British people I caught carrying cannabis from Thailand. British citizens have been arrested passing through airports in other countries.
“Many international airports have excellent technology and security to detect illegal items. This may be used to scan passenger luggage passing by.”
