Thailand travel advice adjusted: Southern provinces of Yala, Pattani and Narathiwat from red to orange
On March 29, 2023, the travel advice for Thailand was adjusted by the Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs. The color code of the travel advice for the southern provinces of Yala, Pattani and Narathiwat goes from red to orange.
BuZa: New travel advice for Thailand
The Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs has just published a new travel advice for Thailand. The travel advice has been adjusted in response to the relaxed entry conditions as of 1 May.
Thailand travel advice changed on 18-11-2021
The travel advice for Thailand has changed on 18-11-2021. From 19 November 2021, if you travel from Thailand to the Netherlands, you must show a corona proof.
The Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs has adjusted the travel advice for Thailand on 29-10-2021.
From now on, various travel companies, affiliated with the travel industry organization ANVR, will carry out trips to all kinds of destinations worldwide at the request of travelers.
The travel sector is pleased with the government's decision to change the approach to travel advice for destinations within the EU and advocates applying this new policy to destinations outside the EU as well.
Travel advice for Thailand from orange to yellow
As of today, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs will again issue normal travel advice per country. Until May 15, the entire world was color coded orange because of the pandemic. Thailand is one of the few distant destinations that has gone from travel advice orange to yellow today.
Worldwide negative travel advice expires on May 15
As of May 15, the Dutch cabinet will again issue normal travel advice per country. So far, the entire world has been color coded orange because of the pandemic.
How is travel advice established in times of corona and how are the color codes determined?
Since mid-June, travel advice has been relaxed for many European countries. But the situation remains unpredictable. Due to new outbreaks of the corona virus, some countries and areas also went back to 'orange'. What does that mean, and how is travel advice actually determined?
The Thai government is taking measures to prevent the spread of the corona virus. Below you can read the answers to the most frequently asked questions about these measures.
Many wonder why Thailand, a country with relatively few infections and deaths related to the corona virus, still gets the travel advice code orange.
The Thai government is taking measures to prevent the spread of the corona virus. Below you can read the answers to the most frequently asked questions about these measures. Also read the travel advice for Thailand.
The Thai government is taking measures to prevent the spread of the corona virus. Here you can read the answers to the most frequently asked questions about these measures. Also read the travel advice for Thailand.
The additional entry conditions for Thailand will come into effect on Saturday March 21 at 00.00:20 Thai time, so Friday March 18.00, 72:100.000 Dutch time. These conditions include: upon check-in, a health certificate issued within XNUMX hours of check-in and proof of medical insurance with a minimum coverage of USD XNUMX.
Travel advice for Thailand adjusted due to coronavirus
The Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs has announced that the travel advice for Thailand has been adjusted. The local government in Thailand is taking very drastic measures to reduce the risk of spreading the coronavirus (COVID-19). There are entry restrictions for travelers from certain countries where the corona virus has been diagnosed.
The Ministry of Foreign Affairs advises all Dutch citizens to only travel abroad if this is strictly necessary. All holiday trips abroad are not recommended. From now on, a minimum code orange applies to all countries: only necessary trips.
Thailand travel advice update and additional information
The Ministry of Foreign Affairs, in close cooperation with the embassy and its chain partners, has adjusted the travel advice for Thailand in connection with the outbreak of the corona virus.
About 44 percent of Dutch holidaymakers experienced something unpleasant during a recent trip abroad, ranging from minor inconvenience to serious situations such as illness, accidents or arrests.
In November I want to visit the SOS Childrens Village in Hat Yai. However, the Dutch government has issued negative travel advice for the four southern provinces. Can someone tell me how (un)safe it is there?
The Ministry of Foreign Affairs has today updated the travel advice for Thailand. The ministry warns travelers about the very poor air quality in the north and northeast of Thailand.
Travel advice Thailand adjusted due to upcoming elections
The Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs yesterday adjusted the travel advice for Thailand with a warning. The text reads: “Political rallies and demonstrations may take place in the run-up to the March 24, 2019 general election. These can be violent. Avoid political gatherings and demonstrations.”
The Dutch often traveled to distant countries last year, but many travelers did so without properly informing themselves about the destination. This has emerged from research by NBTC-NIPO Research, commissioned by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.