How long can you stay in Thailand?

For most passports we check (40 of 44), the answer is no visa needed, for up to 30 days per visit. For the rest, it depends on your passport.

Updated 27 September 2026

Pick your passport to see the rule for Thailand. Every passport is also listed in the table below.

At a glance

Stay limits by passport

What you needStay limitPassportsNotes and source
No visa needed30 days per visit
EU, EEA and Swiss passports and 9 moreAustralia, Canada, India, Japan, New Zealand, Singapore, South Africa, United Kingdom, United States

Tourism only; entry under this exemption is allowed only twice within a calendar year.

tatnews.org
No visa needed90 days per visitArgentina, Brazil, South Korea

Under a bilateral visa exemption agreement.

rome.thaiembassy.org
Visa needed before you travelSet by your visaMexico

Not on the 30-day exemption or visa-on-arrival lists from 15 September 2026; apply for a Thai e-Visa.

tatnews.org

Digital nomad visa

Destination Thailand Visa: valid 5 years, up to 180 days per entry, extendable once by 180 days.

Who can apply: All 44 passports we check. Official details (london.thaiembassy.org)

Compare digital nomad visas in 32 destinations

What these limits mean when you're moving around

Days per visit
Each stay is counted from the day you arrive until the day you leave. The notes list any extra conditions, such as how often you can enter.

How days are counted. Visa365 counts any part of a day as a full day, so the day you travel counts for both countries. That way it never counts fewer days than you actually spent somewhere. Official rules can count differently, so check the sources below.

Tracking Thailand with Visa365

For the most common stay limit here, you'd add a days-per-visit limit of 30 days. In the app's entry rules for Thailand, pick your passport and one tap fills in the limit that applies to you. Visa365 shows your days left and leave-by date, and alerts you at the days-left counts you choose. It logs your days there automatically in the background, even offline.

More in our guides: how to track the days you spend in each country and the 183-day rule for digital nomads.

Official sources

Last checked 27 September 2026 against these official pages, for the 44 of 44 passports listed above. The same information powers the entry rules in the Visa365 app and is re-checked every month.

Questions

How long can you stay in Thailand?

For most passports we check (40 of 44), the answer is no visa needed, for up to 30 days per visit. For the rest, it depends on your passport. Always check the official source before you travel.

How long can you stay in Thailand with a passport from the United States?

With a passport from the United States, the answer is no visa needed, for up to 30 days per visit. Tourism only; entry under this exemption is allowed only twice within a calendar year. Official source: https://www.tatnews.org/2026/09/thailand-introduces-new-30-day-and-15-day-visa-exemption-rules-from-15-september/

How long can you stay in Thailand with a passport from the United Kingdom?

With a passport from the United Kingdom, the answer is no visa needed, for up to 30 days per visit. Tourism only; entry under this exemption is allowed only twice within a calendar year. Official source: https://www.tatnews.org/2026/09/thailand-introduces-new-30-day-and-15-day-visa-exemption-rules-from-15-september/

How long can you stay in Thailand with a passport from Australia?

With a passport from Australia, the answer is no visa needed, for up to 30 days per visit. Tourism only; entry under this exemption is allowed only twice within a calendar year. Official source: https://www.tatnews.org/2026/09/thailand-introduces-new-30-day-and-15-day-visa-exemption-rules-from-15-september/

Does Thailand have a digital nomad visa?

Yes. Destination Thailand Visa: valid 5 years, up to 180 days per entry, extendable once by 180 days. Official source: https://london.thaiembassy.org/en/page/destination-thailand-visa

Nearby destinations

See every destination for your passport →

This page is general information to help you plan, not legal, immigration or tax advice. Rules change and depend on your passport and circumstances: always check the official sources linked here before you travel.