Thailand Tour Packages from India | Starting ₹21,000 Per Person
Planning a Thailand trip from India? You're closer than you think. Bangkok is just 3 to 4 hours by air from Delhi, Mumbai, or Bangalore. Travalot's Thailand tour packages from India start from ₹21,000 per person for 3 nights, covering your hotel stays, airport transfers, and top sightseeing experiences. Whether you want a 5-night budget getaway, a 7-night family holiday, or a 10-night honeymoon with beachfront stays in Krabi and Phuket, we put it together so you don't have to.
What makes Thailand trip packages such a natural fit for Indian travellers? The spice levels in Thai food feel like home. The travel time is shorter than most Indian domestic flights. And from November to April, the weather is the kind that makes you forget the date. Temples, islands, street markets, and rooftop bars; Thailand doesn't ask you to choose.
At Travalot, we've curated Thailand packages that cover the country's best: the buzz of Bangkok, the beaches of Phuket and Krabi, the calm of Chiang Mai, and the party-meets-paradise energy of Pattaya and Koh Samui. Every itinerary is built around what actually matters on a trip: good accommodation, smooth transfers, and no wasted days.
Thailand Packages from India: What's Included?
Our Thailand holiday packages from India typically include:
- Hotel accommodation (3-star, 4-star, or luxury - your choice)
- Airport transfers on arrival and departure
- Daily breakfast at your hotel
- Sightseeing as per the itinerary, with an English-speaking guide
- Visa support, we guide you through the process step by step
All packages are fully customisable. Travelling with kids? We'll swap the nightlife inclusions for family-friendly alternatives. Honeymooning? We'll add a candlelit dinner, a sunset cruise, or a private villa upgrade.
Why Book Your Thailand Holiday Package with Travalot?
Travalot builds Thailand tour packages the way we'd want to travel ourselves, with the details sorted, the logistics smooth, and nothing important left to chance. We know which hotels actually have good views and which just claim to. We know that picking up a longtail boat at Ao Nang pier at 7 AM beats the midday crowds at Railay by miles. We know when to book the Simon Cabaret in advance and when to walk in.
When you book with us, you get a travel advisor, not a booking engine. Someone who has been there, knows the route, and will answer your questions the same day.
Ready to start planning? Browse our Thailand packages or speak to our team to build a trip that's exactly what you're looking for.
Best Destinations to Explore on Your Thailand Trip
The Thailand tour package has various destinations that regularly top every traveller's list, and each one feels completely different from the others. Here's what each is really like.
1. Bangkok:
If there's one city in Southeast Asia that genuinely has everything, it's Bangkok. In the morning, you're standing barefoot in the Grand Palace, watching saffron-robed monks move through temple courtyards. By evening, you're 77 floors up at the Mahanakhon Skywalk with the city glittering in every direction. After midnight, Khao San Road is still going strong.
Bangkok is Thailand's cultural and commercial capital, home to nearly 12 million people and an equal number of street food stalls, night markets, rooftop bars, and golden temples. For first-time visitors from India, it's often the city that resets your idea of what a city can be.
Top places to visit in Bangkok: Grand Palace, Wat Phra Kaew (Temple of the Emerald Buddha), Mahanakhon Skywalk, Safari World, Chatuchak Weekend Market, Chao Phraya River dinner cruise
Best time to visit Bangkok: November to February (cool and dry, ideal for sightseeing)
2. Pattaya:
Pattaya has reinvented itself over the past decade. Yes, the nightlife is still legendary. Walking Street and the beach road clubs draw a crowd until dawn. But today's Pattaya is just as interesting in daylight. The Sanctuary of Truth is one of the most remarkable wooden structures in Asia, an entirely hand-carved temple still under construction since 1981. Coral Island offers excellent snorkelling. Nong Nooch Tropical Garden, spread across 600 acres, is genuinely spectacular for families. For Indian travellers, Pattaya is often the first stop on a Bangkok–Pattaya–Phuket circuit, and it's a good one.
Top places to visit in Pattaya: Sanctuary of Truth, Coral Island, Nong Nooch Tropical Garden, Art in Paradise, Mini Siam
Best time to visit Pattaya: November to February
3. Phuket:
Phuket is Thailand's largest island, connected to the mainland by a bridge, so you don't need a boat to get here. What you do need is a plan, because Phuket is big enough that picking the right beach matters. Patong is vibrant and social while Kata and Karon are quieter, with cleaner water. Freedom Beach, accessible only by boat, is the kind of postcard beach you won't forget.
Beyond the beaches, Phuket has a genuinely interesting Old Town with Sino-Portuguese architecture, excellent seafood restaurants, the Big Buddha watching over the island from 45 metres, and the Simon Cabaret Show, a world-famous cabaret performance that sells out weeks in advance.
Top places to visit in Phuket: Patong Beach, Kata Beach, Karon Beach, Big Buddha, Phuket Old Town, Bangla Road, Simon Cabaret Show
Best time to visit Phuket: December to March (Andaman Sea is calm, water visibility is excellent)
4. Phi Phi Islands:
The Phi Phi Islands are 45 minutes by speedboat from Phuket, and the journey itself is worth it, arriving into the bay with limestone cliffs rising on both sides is one of those travel moments you remember for years.
Phi Phi Don is the inhabited island, with guesthouses, restaurants, and a beach strip that gets lively after dark. Phi Phi Leh, the smaller, uninhabited island, is where Maya Bay sits, the beach made famous by the film *The Beach*. The water here is shallow enough to walk, and the coral just offshore is excellent for snorkelling. Dive operators on the island run PADI courses and guided dive trips to Shark Point and Anemone Reef, where you have a genuine chance of seeing reef sharks and sea turtles.
Top places to visit in Phi Phi Islands: Maya Bay, Monkey Beach, Bamboo Island, Viking Cave, Ko Mai Phai (Bamboo Island)
Best time to visit Phi Phi Islands: November to April
5. Krabi:
Krabi's landscape is something the rest of the destinations in Thailand tour packages simply don't have, tall, sheer limestone karsts rising from turquoise water, with jungle right to the edge. Railay Beach, only reachable by longtail boat because the cliffs block road access, is one of the most photographed beaches in the world. Rock climbers come from across the globe for the routes here, ranging from beginner-friendly to expert-only.
For Indian travellers, Krabi pairs exceptionally well with Phuket on a combined itinerary, the two are about 2.5 hours apart by road, and the contrast is perfect: Phuket for buzz and beaches, Krabi for landscapes and water sports.
Top places to visit in Krabi: Railay Beach, Hong Island, Koh Poda, the Four Islands, Emerald Pool, Tiger Cave Temple (Wat Tham Suea)
Best time to visit Krabi: November to March
6. Chiang Mai:
Every Thailand package that focuses only on Bangkok and the beaches misses something important: Chiang Mai, the ancient capital of the former Lanna Kingdom in northern Thailand. The pace here is completely different. The Old City is surrounded by a moat and crumbling ramparts, with over 300 temples inside its walls, including Wat Chedi Luang, built in the 14th century, and Wat Phra Singh, one of the most sacred temples in northern Thailand.
Chiang Mai is also where you'll find Thailand's most ethical elephant sanctuaries, the Elephant Nature Park in particular, where rescued elephants roam freely and visitors spend the day feeding and bathing them rather than riding them. Cooking classes here go deeper than Bangkok's tourist versions. And in November, Chiang Mai hosts the Yi Peng Lantern Festival, where tens of thousands of paper lanterns are released into the night sky simultaneously.
Top places to visit in Chiang Mai: Wat Chedi Luang, Wat Phra Singh, Doi Suthep Temple, Night Bazaar, Chang Puak Gate Night Market, Elephant Nature Park
Best time to visit Chiang Mai: November to February (and November specifically if you want Yi Peng)
7. Koh Samui:
Koh Samui sits in the Gulf of Thailand, about 30 minutes by flight from Bangkok or accessible by ferry from the mainland. Unlike Phuket's Andaman Sea beaches, Koh Samui's best beaches, Chaweng and Lamai, peak between December and February, when the Gulf of Thailand is calm. The island has a distinctly upscale character compared to most Thai islands, with a strong lineup of luxury resorts and spa retreats.
The Secret Buddha Garden, tucked into the hills above Nathon, is one of the most unusual attractions in Thailand's holiday package, offering a private garden of over 60 hand-sculpted mythological statues built over decades by a local fruit farmer. Worth every minute of the bumpy road up.
Top places to visit in Koh Samui: Chaweng Beach, Lamai Beach, Wat Plai Laem, Ang Thong Marine Park, Secret Buddha Garden
Best time to visit Koh Samui: December to February
Best Attractions to Visit on Your Thailand Trip
Thailand is filled with incredible attractions, each offering something unique. From stunning temples to vibrant markets, a Thailand tour package from Travalot lets you experience the best of these must-see places. Here are the top attractions to visit in Thailand:
1. Simon Cabaret Show, Phuket
Thailand's most famous cabaret performance has been running for over 35 years at Patong Beach. The show is 75 minutes of high-production theatre, elaborate costumes, choreographed dance numbers, and impersonations of global artists ranging from Beyoncé to traditional Thai performers. It's genuinely impressive, and one of those experiences that surprises travellers who come in with low expectations. Book tickets in advance; it sells out regularly.
Location: Patong Beach, Phuket
Timings: Shows at 6 PM, 7:45 PM, and 9:30 PM
Entry: Approximately ₹800–1,200 per person
Located in Siam Discovery Shopping Centre, Bangkok's Madame Tussauds features wax figures across 10 zones, global celebrities, world leaders, historical icons, and a strong lineup of K-pop artists (a draw for Thai visitors and Indian fans alike). It's a reliable half-day activity, particularly good for families with teenagers, making it a popular pick to add in your Thailand tour packages.
Location: 6th Floor, Siam Discovery, Bangkok
Timings: 10 AM – 8 PM
Entry: approximately ₹1,300–1,600 per person
3. Pororo Water Park, Phuket:
Designed around the Korean animated character Pororo the Penguin, this water park in Phuket has 17 slides, a lazy river, a wave pool, and dedicated young children's zone. It's one of the best half-day family options in Phuket, professionally staffed, well-maintained, and genuinely fun for all ages.
Location: Bang Na Nuea, Phuket
Timings: 10:30 AM – 8 PM
Entry: approximately ₹1,200–1,600 per person
Bangkok's Safari World is split into two parks: Safari Park, where you drive your own vehicle through open habitats with lions, tigers, giraffes, and white rhinos roaming around you; and Marine Park, which hosts dolphin and sea lion shows, a bird show, and a large waterpark section. It's one of the best full-day family attractions in the city, which should be added to your Thailand vacation packages.
Location: 99 Panya Indra Road, Bangkok
Timings: 9 AM – 5 PM
Entry: approximately ₹1,800–2,200 (combined parks)
5. Railay Beach, Krabi:
Railay is technically a peninsula, but the limestone cliffs behind it make road access impossible, the only way in is by longtail boat from Ao Nang, a 15-minute ride. Once you're there, you have four beaches, a lagoon accessible only by scrambling through a jungle cave, excellent rock climbing routes across all skill levels, and sea kayaking into the surrounding karst formations. Day trippers usually come from Krabi or Phuket; staying overnight gives you the beach almost entirely to yourself after 5 PM.
Location: Mueang Krabi District, Krabi
Timings: 24/7
Entry: Longtail boat from Ao Nang: approximately ₹200–400 per person
Chatuchak is one of the largest weekend markets in the world, 35 acres, over 15,000 stalls, and approximately 200,000 visitors every weekend. The market is divided into 27 sections covering everything from vintage clothing and handmade jewellery to plants, antiques, live animals, and local street food. The food section alone is worth the trip: boat noodles, Thai iced tea, mango sticky rice, and coconut ice cream, all at prices that make you want to eat your way through the whole section.
Location: Khwaeng Chatuchak, Bangkok
Timings: Saturday and Sunday, 7 AM – 6 PM
Entry: Free
Ripley's in Pattaya has 10 themed zones, including a haunted house, 4D theatre, art gallery, and collections of bizarre artefacts from around the world. It's a fun 2 to 3-hour activity, well-suited for families and groups, and located right on Pattaya Beach Road.
Location: 218 Beach Road, Pattaya
Timings: 11 AM – 11 PM
Entry: approximately ₹1,100–1,400 per person
8. Grand Palace & Wat Phra Kaew, Bangkok
The Grand Palace complex, built in 1782, remains the ceremonial heart of Bangkok. Inside the complex, Wat Phra Kaew houses the Emerald Buddha, Thailand's most sacred religious image, carved from a single piece of jade. The detail of the buildings here is extraordinary; every surface is gilded, tiled, or inlaid. Modest dress is mandatory (covered shoulders and knees, free wraps are available at the gate if you forget).
Location: Phra Nakhon District, Bangkok
Timings: 8:30 AM – 3:30 PM
Entry: ₹1,030 per person (500 THB)
Best Activities to Do on Your Thailand Trip
There’s a lot that you can and must do on your Thailand trip with our Thailand tour packages. Here are some of the best things to do in Thailand which you must do during your holidays.
1. Visit the Damnoen Saduak Floating Market:
Located 80 km southwest of Bangkok, Damnoen Saduak is Thailand package’s most famous floating market, wooden boats loaded with tropical fruits, fresh flowers, and ready-to-eat Thai snacks, paddled by vendors in traditional hats along narrow canals lined with wooden stilt houses. Get there before 10 AM; the market runs from 7 AM to noon, and the crowds thin out quickly after late morning. The boat noodle soup here is worth eating twice.
Location: Damnoen Saduak District, Ratchaburi
Timings: 7 AM – 12 noon
Boat hire: ₹500–700 per person
2. Explore the Ancient Ruins of Ayutthaya
Ayutthaya was the capital of the Siamese Kingdom for over 400 years, from 1350 to 1767, and a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1991. The ruins, headless Buddhas, crumbling prangs, and silent temple complexes, are spread across an island city roughly 80 km north of Bangkok, making it an ideal day trip. Hire a bicycle inside the park to cover the key sites; it takes about 4 hours at an easy pace.
Location: Ayutthaya Historic Park, Phra Nakhon Si Ayutthaya
Timings: 8 AM – 6 PM
Entry: ₹250 (50 THB) per site
3. Take a Thai Cooking Class:
Learning to make Pad Thai, green curry, and tom yum soup from scratch is one of the most genuinely useful things you can do in your Thailand trip cost, you'll cook these dishes at home for years afterwards. Bangkok and Chiang Mai both have excellent half-day cooking schools, most of which start with a market tour to pick ingredients. Classes typically include all ingredients, equipment, and the meal you cook.
Location: Bangkok, Chiang Mai
Timings: Afternoon sessions
Entry: Classes typically cost ₹2,500–4,500 per person
4. Attend the Yi Peng Lantern Festival, Chiang Mai:
The
Yi Peng Lantern Festival is one of the most extraordinary things to witness anywhere in the world. Every November, it falls on November 24–25, when tens of thousands of paper lanterns (khom loi) are released into the night sky simultaneously above Chiang Mai. The effect is overwhelming: silence, then light, then 10,000 flames rising slowly into the dark. The festival coincides with Loy Krathong, when decorated baskets of flowers and candles are floated down the Ping River.
Travalot offers specific Thailand packages from India timed around Yi Peng. Book early, Chiang Mai hotels sell out two to three months in advance.
Location: Chiang Mai
Timings: November 24–25, 2026 (annual dates vary with the lunar calendar)
Entry: Free
5. Attend the Full Moon Party, Koh Phangan:
The Full Moon Party at Hat Rin Beach on Koh Phangan is one of the world's biggest beach parties. Between 10,000 and 30,000 people gather on the beach every full moon for a night of music, fire shows, and dancing that typically runs from 9 PM to sunrise. It happens every month, and while it draws a younger crowd, travellers of all ages come. The monthly dates are fixed to the lunar calendar; ask Travalot to time your Koh Samui or southern Thailand trip packages around one.
Location: Hat Rin Beach, Koh Phangan
Timings: Starts around 9 PM till sunrise
Entry: approximately ₹400–600 (200 THB)
6. Island Hop Through the Andaman Sea:
From Krabi or Phuket, full-day island hopping tours take you to three to five islands in a single day, typically including Koh Poda, Chicken Island, Tup Island, and Phra Nang Cave Beach. The boats are longtail or speedboats; tours include snorkelling gear, lunch on the beach, and guides.
Location: Krabi, Phuket
Timings: Best time from December to March
Price: Approx. ₹2,500–4,500 per person for a private or shared speedboat tour
7. Get a Traditional Thai Massage at Wat Pho:
Wat Pho, home to Bangkok's famous 15-metre Reclining Buddha, is also the founding home of traditional Thai massage in Thailand, the temple has had a massage school since the 18th century. The school on-site offers one-hour traditional Thai massages for around ₹700 (350 THB). It's one of the best ₹700 you'll spend in Bangkok.
Location: Phra Nakhon District, Bangkok
Timings: Daily, 8 AM – 6 PM
Temple entry: free; massage: ₹700 per hour
8. Explore Marine Life at SEA LIFE Bangkok Ocean World:
Located in Siam Paragon mall,
SEA LIFE Bangkok is one of the largest aquariums in Southeast Asia, housing over 30,000 creatures across two floors. The highlight is the underwater glass tunnel where sharks, rays, and enormous groupers pass directly overhead. Interactive experiences include a glass-bottom boat ride and dive encounters.
Location: B1–B2, Siam Paragon, Bangkok
Timings: 10 AM – 9 PM
Entry: approximately ₹1,400–1,700 per person
Best Restaurants to Visit on Your Thailand Trip
Thailand has some of the best restaurants, which serve the best Thai food that you can ask for during your Thailand holiday with Travalot. Some of the best restaurants that you must try during your Thailand trip are:
1. Steve Cafe And Cuisine, Bangkok:
Tucked away along the Chao Phraya River at Sri Ayudhya Road, Steve Café is the kind of place that Bangkok insiders take visitors to impress them. The setting is a traditional Thai wooden house on the riverbank; the menu leans heavily into fresh seafood, the steamed river prawns with glass noodles and crispy garlic are what regulars order first. Dinner for two runs approximately ₹2,500–3,500.
Location: 68 Sri Ayudhya Road, Bangkok
Timings: 11 AM – 10 PM
Average meal: ₹1,000–1,500 per person
2. Mrs. Balbir’s, Bangkok:
If you're travelling with family members who prefer familiar food, or if you're simply craving dal and roti after a week of Pad Thai, Mrs. Balbir's on Sukhumvit Soi 11 has been Bangkok's most trusted Indian restaurant for decades. The menu covers North and South Indian cooking, including excellent vegetarian options, a genuine relief for Indian travellers who find Thai food challenging without meat.
Location: Soi Sukhumvit 11, Bangkok
Timings: 11 AM – 10 PM
Average meal: ₹800–1,200 per person
3. Tazzina, Bangkok
For a different kind of meal, European pastries, excellent espresso, and the kind of quiet that Bangkok otherwise doesn't offer, Tazzina on Soi Phiphat 2 in Bangrak delivers. It's a reliable choice for a slow morning or a late afternoon break between sightseeing.
Location: Soi Phiphat 2, Bangrak, Bangkok
Timings: 8 AM – 8 PM
Average spend: ₹600–900 per person
4. Osot, Phuket:
In Phuket's Old Town, Osot on Phuket Road is a relaxed café-restaurant serving a mix of Thai classics and European comfort food, a burger, a pasta, a green curry, a proper iced Americano. It's a good base for a midday break when you're walking the Old Town's Sino-Portuguese streets.
Location: 40 Phuket Road, Phuket Town
Timings: 9 AM – 9 PM
Average meal: ₹700–1,000 per person
5. Pirate Bay Cafe, Pattaya:
The pirate theme at this café on Thappraya Road is committed and genuinely charming — you feel it from the entrance. The drinks list is creative (cocktails and coffee alike), the food is a mix of Thai and Western, and the atmosphere is relaxed in a way that Pattaya's beach-strip restaurants usually aren't.
Location: 410/49 Thappraya Road, Chon Buri, Pattaya
Timings: 11 AM – 11 PM
Average spend: ₹800–1,100 per person
Best Places to Shop on Your Thailand Tour
1. Chatuchak Weekend Market, Bangkok:
The largest weekend market in Asia, 35 acres, over 15,000 stalls, open Saturday and Sunday from 7 AM to 6 PM. The sheer variety is staggering: handmade jewellery, vintage clothing, Thai ceramics, silk scarves, plants, antiques, and street food covering every flavour. The clothing and accessories section (Sections 2–6) is excellent for affordable, unique finds you won't see in any mall, making it a popular shopping destination to add in your Thailand trip packages.
Location: Chatuchak, Bangkok
Timings: Sat–Sun, 7 AM – 6 PM
Entry: Free
2. MBK Center, Bangkok:
MBK (Mahboonkrong) is Bangkok's most famous budget shopping mall, seven floors, over 2,000 small shops selling everything from electronics and sportswear to leather bags and souvenirs. The electronics floor is popular with Indian visitors for adapters, cables, and accessories. Bargaining is expected and rewarded.
Location: 444 Phaya Thai Road, Bangkok
Timings: 10 AM – 10 PM
Entry: Free
3. Platinum Fashion Mall, Bangkok
The fashion buyer's mall. Over 1,500 shops across multiple floors, selling clothing at both retail and wholesale prices. Thai-manufactured garments, Thai-silk accessories, and fashion basics at prices significantly lower than Indian equivalents.
Location: Phetchaburi Road, Ratchathewi, Bangkok
Timings: Daily, 9 AM – 8 PM
Entry: Free
4. Pratunam Market, Bangkok
Bangkok's original wholesale fashion district, adjacent to the Platinum Mall. Open daily, chaotic, inexpensive, jeans, t-shirts, shoes, and festival wear at some of the lowest prices in the city. Cash is king here; most stalls don't accept cards.
Location: Ratchathewi, Bangkok
Timings: Daily, 9 AM – 8 PM
Entry: Free
5. Union Mall, Bangkok
Union Mall on Ladprao is a solid choice if you're looking for locally made fashion, bridal and formal wear, jewellery, leather goods, and beauty products without the tourist markup. Less well known than MBK, which means prices tend to be more honest.
Location: Ladprao Soi 1, Bangkok
Timings: Daily, 10 AM – 9 PM
Entry: Free
Best Time for Thailand Trip
Thailand is a year-round destination, but the experience varies significantly by season. Here's what to expect in each.
Peak Season: November to April
This is when most Thailand tour packages from India get booked, and for good reason. The skies are clear, humidity is low, and temperatures sit between 25°C and 32°C across most of the country. Beach conditions are excellent on both the Andaman (Phuket, Krabi) and Gulf (Koh Samui, Koh Phangan) coasts, with good visibility for snorkelling and diving. November is particularly special if you can align with the Yi Peng Lantern Festival in Chiang Mai. February to April can see prices rise around long weekends and Indian school holidays, book 2 to 3 months ahead.
Shoulder Season: May and October
The transition months on either side of the monsoon. Prices drop noticeably, crowds thin out, and the country is still very much open for travel. May is when Thailand's famous Songkran Water Festival wraps up (mid-April), and tourism is quieter. October is the tail end of monsoon; Chiang Mai's mountains are lush and gorgeous. The northern Andaman coast (Phuket, Krabi) begins recovering in late October.
Wet Season: June to September
The southwest monsoon brings rain to the western coast, Phuket and Krabi can have rough seas from May through September, with some boat services suspended. That said, Bangkok, Pattaya, and Chiang Mai remain fully open and accessible. Hotels and flights are significantly cheaper, and the country's waterfalls, rice paddies, and jungle landscapes are at their most dramatic. If you don't mind occasional afternoon downpours, the wet season offers genuinely excellent value.
How To Reach Thailand from India?
By Air:
The Practical Choice. Direct flights connect multiple Indian cities to Bangkok (Suvarnabhumi Airport, BKK) and to Phuket (HKT) and Krabi (KBZ) airports on the Andaman coast.
Flight times:
- Delhi to Bangkok: 4 hours
- Mumbai to Bangkok: 4 hours
- Bangalore to Bangkok: 3.5 hours
- Kolkata to Bangkok: 3 hours
- Bangalore to Phuket: 3.5 hours (now expanded with new direct frequencies for 2026)
Airlines operating direct India–Thailand routes include IndiGo, Air India, Thai Airways, Air Asia, and SpiceJet. Round-trip economy fares typically range from ₹12,000 to ₹25,000, depending on season and booking lead time.
Thailand Visa Requirements for Indian Travellers: Updated 2026
60-Day Visa-Free Entry for Indian Passport Holders
As of 2026, Indian citizens can enter Thailand visa-free for up to 60 days for tourism and short business visits. This replaced the earlier 30-day Visa on Arrival arrangement and is currently valid indefinitely until further notice by the Thai government.
What does this means for you?
No visa sticker, no fees, no embassy appointment required for stays up to 60 days
A one-time 30-day extension is available from a local Thai immigration office (fee: approximately ₹1,500 / THB 1,900), allowing a total stay of up to 90 days
The change has been confirmed by the Royal Thai Embassy in New Delhi
Mandatory: Thailand Digital Arrival Card (TDAC)
From 1 May 2025, all travellers entering Thailand, including Indian visitors under the visa-free scheme, must complete the Thailand Digital Arrival Card (TDAC) online before departure. This digital form replaces the old paper TM6 card.
- Complete it at the official website
- Deadline: within 72 hours before your flight (3 days before departure)
- It takes approximately 10 minutes to complete
- You'll receive a QR code to present at immigration on arrival
- Forgetting to file the TDAC can result in being denied boarding
Documents to Carry (visa-free travel)
- Valid Indian passport with at least 6 months validity from date of arrival and at least 2 blank pages
- Return or onward flight ticket
- Confirmed hotel booking or proof of accommodation
- Proof of funds (THB 20,000 per person, approximately ₹40,000 — bank statement or card is sufficient)
- Completed TDAC QR code
Thailand E-Visa (for longer stays or specific visa categories)
Thailand launched its official e-Visa system in January 2025 at thaievisa.go.th. If you need a specific visa category, for work, retirement, or a Non-Immigrant stay, applications are now fully online. Processing time: approximately 14 working days. For standard tourist visits of 60 days or less, Indian travellers do not need to apply for an e-Visa.