#living · 4 months ago

Cultural Rules & What Offends Thai People

Click to see more content like this in the Daily life in thailand: what expats actually need to know Category

Click to see more content like this in the Daily life in thailand: what expats actually need to know Category

Questions about Thai customs, respectful behavior, religious sensitivity, and what tourists should avoid saying or doing.

This section addresses common questions about living, working, and building a life in Thailand from the perspective of foreign residents and prospective expats.

Table of Contents

Great video especially to shut these ignorant internet warriors up. Is there a list of Thai companies that provide soft power courses.
Is this Visa still available now as of April 2025?
I got DTV visa now , after I enter the country no need to visit the immigration before 6 month ? Right ?
Hello: What about the need to report every 90 days? My DTV doesn't mention the need to report whereas eg my tourist visa does expressly so state ( in font 3 print!) Tvm a
That was Awesome Chris, thank you so much for this information. Can you or anyone please answer the question i have about the retirement Visa? I am over 55 and looking to retire in Thailand, thanks ag
The privilege visa looks useless now with the dtv out. Not only is it way cheaper, almost free, but it doesn't look like the holder needs to do 90 day reporting? It's actually the better visa!! Privil
Ben, do you, as a attorney here in Bangkok put 800.000b into retirees bank-accounts on the day of re-newels? a fee of 28,000b is the visa renewal cost from one-stop-visa in Pattaya soi 6 of all places
Can't understand anyone who would put 800000 baht in any bank and I mean any BANK that you can't access what are the banks doing with your money
Isn't it a non-immigrant O visa rather than a non-O

Daily Life in Thailand: What Expats Actually Need to Know

Everything about day to day life in Thailand that guidebooks leave out. From dealing with the heat and monsoon seasons to making real friends, staying safe, understanding unwritten social rules, and handling the small stuff that trips up newcomers. This is the practical, unfiltered guide to what daily life actually looks like when you live in Thailand full time.