Tourist Visa Services - Tourist Visa USA UK Canada Europe & International Tourist Visas

The B1/B2 covers tourism, family visits, and short business meetings. Applicants complete the DS-160 online, pay the fee, and book an interview at the US Embassy in Bangkok. The interview is the decision point: the consul evaluates ties to Thailand (employment, property, family obligations) under the presumption of immigrant intent in INA Section 214(b). Document the case for return rather than the trip itself. Refusals under 214(b) are immediate at the window and do not have a written appeal; reapplication requires materially stronger ties.

The Standard Visitor visa permits stays up to 6 months for tourism, family visits, and short business meetings under one umbrella. Applicants complete the online form on GOV.UK, pay the visa fee, and attend VFS Global Bangkok for biometrics. Insufficient financial evidence and weak ties to Thailand are the main refusal reasons. Apply 90 to 60 days before travel; less than 30 days lead time is too tight. Priority service shortens the decision wait but does not bypass document review.

The Schengen Type C visa covers tourism and family visits across 29 countries for stays up to 90 days within any 180-day window. The Main Destination rule requires applying at the embassy of the country where you will spend the most days; the First Entry rule applies for itineraries with equal time across countries. Fee is €90 for adults plus VAC fees. Travel insurance with at least €30,000 coverage is mandatory. Applications can be filed up to 6 months in advance. Croatia is processed in Jakarta, not Bangkok.

Subclass 600 covers tourism, family visits, and short business meetings under three streams: Tourist, Sponsored Family, and Business Visitor. Applications are filed entirely online through ImmiAccount. The Department of Home Affairs assesses genuine temporary entry, financial capacity, and incentive to depart Australia at the end of the stay. For Sponsored Family stream applications, the Australian sponsor's documentation strength is decisive. Maximum continuous stay is typically 3 months per visit, with conditions varying by stream and case.

The Temporary Resident Visa (TRV) lets Thai nationals enter Canada for tourism, family visits, or short business meetings for up to 6 months at a time. Applications go through the IRCC online portal, with biometrics collected at VFS Global Bangkok. IRCC weighs travel history, employment, financial capacity, and family ties to Thailand. Multi-entry visas are now standard for most approved cases. For visiting parents or grandparents, the Super Visa is a separate longer-stay category we handle through our visitor visa service.

Thai nationals require a visitor visa for any stay in New Zealand, with a maximum of 9 months in any 18-month period. Applications are filed online through Immigration New Zealand. The agency weighs financial sufficiency, intent to depart, and accommodation arrangements. New Zealand visa fees are higher than peer countries and the New Zealand Electronic Travel Authority (NZeTA) does not apply to Thai passport holders. Processing has no priority service, so plan around the standard timeline rather than expect faster decisions.

The L visa covers tourism in mainland China for stays typically up to 30 days per entry. Applications are filed at the Chinese Visa Application Service Center in Bangkok. Required documents include the visa form, photo, hotel and flight bookings, and a detailed itinerary. Recent visa-free trial schemes (such as the visa-free transit programmes for some passports and the broader visa-free regime for several European nationalities) generally do not apply to Thai passport holders, so the L visa remains the standard route. Hong Kong and Macau are separate jurisdictions with their own entry rules.

Thai passport holders enjoy visa-free entry to Japan for tourism stays up to 15 days, decided on arrival by Japanese immigration. The visa-free entry covers ordinary Thai passports only and cannot be extended in-country; a separate single-entry tourist visa applies for stays up to 30 days, and a multiple-entry visa is available for frequent travelers. Non-Thai passport holders in Thailand should check their own country's reciprocity with Japan, as a Thailand-issued visa application uses different documentation. We help with cases that fall outside the visa-free window.