Plan your Thailand adventure as a Jordanian tourist with our guide! Learn visa exemptions, e-visa applications, cultural etiquette, eco-friendly Thailand Tours, and top providers for a seamless experience with Thailand Travel. Start your journey today!
Damnoen Saduak Floating Market near Bangkok, Thailand (Source: Internet)Written by Tony Bùi, with over 20 years of experience in the for over 100,000 travellers across Southeast Asia. This guide draws from firsthand insights, guest feedback from Legend Travel Group surveys, and official sources like thaievisa.go.th, mfa.go.th, tourismthailand.org, travel.state.gov, and culturetrip.com. Information based on the latest data; verify before travel. Reflects Thailand’s updated travel regulations.
Jordanian travelers, please note: Jordanian passport holders are eligible for Visa Exemption (up to 60 days) for tourism. Visa on Arrival (VOA) is not applicable for Jordanians. For stays exceeding 60 days or other purposes, apply for an e-visa online via thaievisa.go.th or through a Thai embassy. This guide details visa options, application processes, and travel tips for a seamless journey into Thailand by air, land, or sea.
Thailand, the "Land of Smiles," captivates with its golden temples like Wat Phra Kaew, pristine beaches in Phuket, and vibrant street food in Bangkok. For Jordanian tourists, understanding visa requirements ensures smooth entry to explore cultural landmarks such as Ayutthaya’s ruins or Chiang Mai’s night bazaars. Whether joining guided Thailand Tours or traveling independently, Jordanian nationals benefit from a generous Visa Exemption for tourism, while e-visas or embassy visas cater to longer stays or other purposes thaievisa.go.th. This guide provides practical visa insights, cultural etiquette, and eco-friendly Thailand Travel options for Jordanian travelers.
Following Thailand’s updated travel regulations, the country is accessible via 8 international airports, 33 land borders, and multiple seaports, with Suvarnabhumi and Don Mueang as primary entry points for Jordanians. This guide blends visa requirements, application procedures, and sustainable Thailand Travel ideas for a worry-free adventure.
Jordanian tourists enjoy Visa Exemption for up to 60 days for tourism. For longer stays or non-tourism purposes, e-visas ($40 or 1,400 THB) or embassy visas ($40–$200 or 1,400–7,000 THB) are required. Passports must be valid for at least 6 months with two blank pages. Cultural site entries like the Grand Palace cost $15 (500 THB); guided tours range from $20–$80 (700–2,800 THB). Temporary stay registration is not required for tourists under 90 days. Verify visa requirements via thaievisa.go.th or mfa.go.th.
Visa Exemption (Tourist):
Purpose: Tourism, leisure, or short business visits.
Eligibility: Jordanian passport holders thaievisa.go.th.
Duration: Up to 60 days from entry date; extendable once for 30 days at a Thai immigration office mfa.go.th.
Cost: No cost thaievisa.go.th.
Requirements: Passport valid for at least 6 months from entry date with two blank pages; proof of onward travel (e.g., return flight ticket) and sufficient funds (10,000 THB per person or 20,000 THB per family) recommended but rarely checked; accommodation booking (e.g., hotel confirmation) tourismthailand.org.
Extension: Extendable for 30 days at any immigration office (e.g., Bangkok, Phuket); fee: 1,900 THB ($55); requires passport, photo, and TM.7 form mfa.go.th.
Entry/Exit Points: Valid at 8 airports (e.g., Suvarnabhumi, Don Mueang, Phuket), 33 land borders (e.g., Aranyaprathet with Cambodia, Padang Besar with Malaysia), and seaports tourismthailand.org.
E-Visa (For Longer Stays or Non-Tourism Purposes):
Purpose: Tourism exceeding 60 days, business, medical treatment, or other activities.
Eligibility: Jordanian nationals for stays beyond exemption or specific purposes thaievisa.go.th.
Duration: Up to 60 days (single entry); extendable for 30 days thaievisa.go.th.
Cost: $40 (1,400 THB) for single entry; non-refundable thaievisa.go.th.
Application Process:
Visit thaievisa.go.th, select “E-Visa Application,” and register with email thaievisa.go.th.
Fill in personal details (full name, date of birth, nationality), passport details (number, issue/expiry date), travel details (intended entry/exit dates, entry checkpoint like Suvarnabhumi), and accommodation in Thailand (e.g., hotel address) thaievisa.go.th.
Upload a digital passport photo (4x6 cm, white background, no glasses) and passport data page scan in .jpg format, max 3MB thaievisa.go.th.
Pay the fee ($40) via credit/debit card; note the reference number thaievisa.go.th.
Check status at thaievisa.go.th/e-visa/status using reference number and email; download and print the e-visa approval letter thaievisa.go.th.
Present printed e-visa approval and passport at the entry checkpoint; receive visa stamp upon arrival travel.state.gov.
Processing Time: 3–15 working days; apply at least 15 days before travel thaievisa.go.th.
Extension: Extendable for 30 days at immigration offices; fee: 1,900 THB ($55) mfa.go.th.
Entry/Exit Points: Valid at major airports, land borders, and seaports thaievisa.go.th.
Embassy/Consulate Visa:
Purpose: Tourism, business, work, study, or stays requiring sponsor letters.
Eligibility: Jordanian nationals for specific visa types mfa.go.th.
Duration: 30–90 days (single/multiple entry); longer for work/study mfa.go.th.
Cost: $40–$200 (1,400–7,000 THB), depending on type and entries mfa.go.th.
Requirements: Passport, application form, two passport photos (4x6 cm), flight itinerary, hotel booking, financial proof, and sponsor letter (if applicable); apply at Thai embassies (e.g., Amman: +962 6 592 5001) travel.state.gov.
Extension: Extendable for 1–3 months with sponsor; fees vary ($55 or 1,900 THB) mfa.go.th.
Key Restrictions:
No entry for travelers with Israeli stamps (unless waived); no dual nationality issues for Jordanians travel.state.gov.
Overstay penalties: 500 THB/day ($15/day), up to 20,000 THB; potential detention or ban mfa.go.th.
Important Note: Visa on Arrival is not available for Jordanians; use Visa Exemption or e-visa thaievisa.go.th.
Airports (8): Suvarnabhumi (Bangkok), Don Mueang (Bangkok), Phuket, Chiang Mai; open 24/7 tourismthailand.org.
Land Borders (33): Popular for Jordanians via Middle East flights to Malaysia/Singapore then land: Padang Besar (Malaysia), Sadao (Malaysia), Aranyaprathet (Cambodia) tourismthailand.org.
Seaports: Phuket, Krabi for cruise arrivals tourismthailand.org.
Requirements at Entry: Present passport and printed e-visa approval (if applicable); Visa Exemption travelers need proof of onward travel and funds (rarely checked) thaievisa.go.th.
Cultural etiquette ensures a respectful experience during Thailand Tours. Here’s your guide, based on current norms:
Greetings: Offer a “sawasdee” (hello) with a wai (palms pressed together, slight bow); use both hands for transactions at immigration or markets culturetrip.com.
Dress: Wear modest clothing covering shoulders and knees for temples like the Grand Palace or Wat Arun; a lightweight scarf ($3 or 100 THB) is essential for sacred sites; avoid black clothing (mourning color) culturetrip.com.
Behaviour: Maintain a quiet demeanor in temples; avoid touching Buddha statues or pointing feet at them; ask permission before photographing monks or locals; remove shoes in temples. A guest shared: “Respecting Thai customs made our visit profound.” Avoid public criticism of the monarchy (lèse-majesté laws, up to 15 years imprisonment) culturetrip.com.
Customs: Tipping is appreciated ($1–$3 or 30–100 THB); avoid littering at cultural sites; donations ($0.30–$1 or 10–30 THB) appreciated at temples.
Tip: Say “khob khun” (thank you) to locals or guides; use eco-friendly practices like reusable water bottles ($4 or 120 THB) to support sustainable Thailand Travel; stay mindful in sacred spaces. Tony Bùi notes: “In 20 years guiding, I’ve seen respectful travelers thrive in Thailand’s spiritual ambiance.”
General Tips:
Language: Carry a phrase card ($2 or 60 THB) for Thai basics like “khob khun”; English is common in tourist areas but limited among locals culturetrip.com.
Respect: Avoid touching heads (sacred); support local vendors at night markets with fair purchases.
Navigation: Use offline maps (Maps.me) for “Bangkok” or “Grand Palace.”
Eco-Tip: Choose songthaews ($1–$2 or 30–60 THB) or bicycles ($5–$10/day or 150–300 THB) to reduce emissions.
Below is a curated list of tour options to enhance your visa-prepared journey, based on latest data from tourismthailand.org, thaievisa.go.th, and tripadvisor.com. Confirm schedules and prices before booking.
Details: Explore Bangkok’s Grand Palace, Chiang Mai’s night bazaar, or Phuket’s beaches independently after entry at Suvarnabhumi or land borders; suitable for Jordanian tourists with Visa Exemption; low difficulty.
Visa Tips: Use 60-day exemption; carry proof of onward travel; extend for 30 days if needed (1,900 THB) thaievisa.go.th.
Schedule: Daily; Grand Palace open 8:30 AM–3:30 PM ($15 or 500 THB); Wat Arun open 8:00 AM–6:00 PM ($3 or 100 THB).
Cost: Entry: $3–$15 (100–500 THB); transport (songthaew: $1–$2 or 30–60 THB; bicycle: $5–$10/day or 150–300 THB); market purchases: $0.50–$20 (15–600 THB).
Location: Bangkok, Chiang Mai, Phuket, Thailand.
Eco-Friendly Note: Use songthaews or walk to reduce emissions; avoid littering.
Tip: Check thaievisa.go.th; a Jordanian guest noted: “Self-guided exploration was seamless with the 60-day exemption.”
Details: 1-day group tour visiting Grand Palace and Wat Pho; includes English-speaking guide, transport from Bangkok hotels, lunch, and entry fees; low difficulty.
Visa Tips: Ensure 60-day exemption; carry passport for checks; guides assist with extensions mfa.go.th.
Schedule: Daily; departs 8:00 AM from Bangkok hotels; returns by 4:00 PM.
Cost: $20–$35/person (700–1,200 THB, includes entries).
Pick-up/Drop-off: Hotels in Bangkok.
Eco-Friendly Note: Group transport with fuel-efficient vans minimizes impact; supports local communities.
Tip: Book via legendtravelgroup.com; a Jordanian guest noted: “Legend’s tour was visa-compliant and culturally rich.”
Details: 1-day guided tour visiting Ayutthaya ruins and a river cruise; includes English-speaking guide, transport from Bangkok, lunch, and entry fees; low to moderate difficulty.
Visa Tips: Use exemption or e-visa; carry printed e-visa if applicable thaievisa.go.th.
Schedule: Daily; departs 7:00 AM from Bangkok hotels; returns by 5:00 PM.
Cost: $30–$50/person (1,000–1,700 THB, includes entries).
Pick-up/Drop-off: Hotels in Bangkok.
Eco-Friendly Note: Small groups reduce impact; supports local communities.
Tip: Book via localvietnam.com (Thailand partner sites); a Jordanian guest noted: “The combo tour was visa-ready and adventurous.”
Details: 2–3 day tour combining Bangkok, Ayutthaya, and Chiang Mai; includes English-speaking guide, transport, accommodation, meals, and entries; low to moderate difficulty.
Visa Tips: Use 60-day exemption or e-visa for multi-city travel; extend if needed mfa.go.th.
Schedule: Daily; departs from Bangkok hotels; returns after 2–3 days.
Cost: $100–$250/person (3,500–8,500 THB, includes entries).
Pick-up/Drop-off: Hotels or custom locations in Bangkok.
Eco-Friendly Note: Uses eco-lodges and fuel-efficient transport; supports local communities.
Tip: Book Thailand Tours via legendtravelgroup.com or WhatsApp (+84 825862222); a Jordanian guest noted: “The multi-day tour was a visa-smart cultural journey.”
Self-Guided Exploration: Flexible and cost-effective, ideal for Jordanian tourists with 60-day exemption.
Group Cultural Tours: Affordable and guided, perfect for visa-compliant cultural insights.
Combo Cultural and Adventure Tours: Blend temple visits with eco-friendly activities for a comprehensive journey.
Multi-Day Cultural and Adventure Tours: Offer in-depth exploration with visa-smart itineraries.
Eco-Friendly Note: Group and multi-day tours use fuel-efficient transport, supporting Thailand’s green tourism goals.
Key visa-prepared travel opportunities include:
Loy Krathong: Typically November, vibrant with floating lanterns; cool and dry (24–30°C); check dates at tourismthailand.org.
Songkran: Typically April, festive with water blessings; warm and dry (24–32°C); check dates at tourismthailand.org.
Year-Round Opportunities: Cool season (November–February, 24–30°C) is best; wet season (May–October) suits indoor cultural sites.
Cool season (November–February, 24–30°C) is ideal for mild weather and temple visits. Hot season (March–May, 26–33°C) requires early visits due to heat. Wet season (May–October, 24–30°C) brings rain (0.1–17 mm/day); focus on indoor markets or covered sites. Morning visits (7:00 AM–11:00 AM) are best to avoid heat or crowds. Verify weather via accuweather.com.
Verify Visa Needs: Jordanian tourists enjoy 60-day Visa Exemption for tourism; apply for e-visas at thaievisa.go.th for longer stays; use embassy visas for non-tourism purposes mfa.go.th.
Entry Tips: Fly into Suvarnabhumi or Don Mueang; use land borders like Aranyaprathet if combining with Cambodia; carry proof of onward travel and funds tourismthailand.org.
Documentation: Ensure passport validity (6+ months); carry printed e-visa approval (if applicable) or passport photocopy; keep proof of onward travel travel.state.gov.
Extension: Visit immigration offices (e.g., Bangkok Chaeng Wattana) for 30-day extensions (1,900 THB) mfa.go.th.
Eco-Tip: Use digital e-visa copies to reduce paper waste; opt for songthaews or bicycles after entry for sustainable travel.
Tip: Apply for e-visas 15 days early; double-check details; carry small THB notes for local purchases; contact Thai embassy in Amman (+962 6 592 5001) for embassy visas.
Pack for a comfortable, sustainable visit:
Documents: Passport (valid 6+ months), printed e-visa approval ($40 or 1,400 THB if required), passport photocopy, proof of onward travel, wallet ($5–$8 or 150–250 THB), tour bookings.
Clothing: Modest clothing covering shoulders and knees; lightweight scarf ($3 or 100 THB); quick-dry clothing and raincoat ($5 or 150 THB) for wet season; comfortable walking shoes ($15 or 500 THB); hat ($5 or 150 THB).
Essentials: Reusable water bottle ($4 or 120 THB); snacks ($0.50–$2 or 15–60 THB, e.g., pad thai); small backpack ($5 or 150 THB); sunscreen ($3 or 100 THB); insect repellent ($3 or 100 THB).
Tech: Phone with translation apps (e.g., Google Translate); charger ($10–$15 or 300–500 THB); local SIM ($5–$7 or 150–200 THB); camera ($50 or 1,500 THB) for photos.
Eco Items: Reusable tote ($3 or 100 THB) for purchases; phrase card ($2 or 60 THB) with Thai basics.
Extras: Small THB notes for tips or purchases; small first aid kit ($5 or 150 THB); umbrella ($5 or 150 THB) for wet season; money belt ($5 or 150 THB) for valuables. Tip: Pack light (1 small bag, max 5 kg); reusable items support sustainability.
Visa and Travel Costs
Visa Exemption Costs: No cost for 60 days; extension: 1,900 THB ($55) thaievisa.go.th.
E-Visa Costs: $40 (1,400 THB) for single entry thaievisa.go.th.
Embassy Visa Costs: $40–$200 (1,400–7,000 THB) mfa.go.th.
Self-Guided Exploration: Entry: $3–$15 (100–500 THB); transport (songthaew: $1–$2 or 30–60 THB; bicycle: $5–$10/day or 150–300 THB).
Group Cultural Tours: $20–$35 (700–1,200 THB, includes entries).
Combo Cultural and Adventure Tours: $30–$50 (1,000–1,700 THB, includes entries).
Multi-Day Cultural and Adventure Tours: $100–$250 (3,500–8,500 THB, includes entries). Safety-Related Costs
Money Belt: $5 (150 THB).
Local SIM for Emergency Calls: $5–$7 (150–200 THB).
Travel Insurance (Recommended): $20–$50 (700–1,700 THB). Other Costs
Local Snacks (e.g., som tam, mango sticky rice): $0.50–$2 (15–60 THB).
Souvenirs (e.g., silk, handicrafts): $1–$20 (30–600 THB).
Donations: $0.30–$1 (10–30 THB). Total Daily Cost (Per Person)
Budget: $20–$50 (self-guided, snacks, transport).
Mid-range: $50–$80 (group tour, purchases).
Luxury: $80–$150 (private tour, premium souvenirs). Tip: Budget $20–$150 for tours, visa extensions, and transport; $0.50–$20 for purchases or add-ons; use exemption to save costs.
Visa Tips: Use 60-day Visa Exemption for tourism; apply for e-visas at thaievisa.go.th for extensions; embassy visas for non-tourism; extend at immigration offices (1,900 THB) mfa.go.th.
Entry Tips: Fly into Suvarnabhumi; carry proof of onward travel; avoid peak festival crowds tourismthailand.org.
Etiquette: Use “sawasdee”; dress modestly for temples; respect monarchy; avoid touching heads or pointing feet.
Access: Choose self-guided exploration for flexibility, group tours for insights, or multi-day tours for immersion.
Schedules: Sites open 8:00 AM–6:00 PM; book early for festivals; check advisories before travel.
Sustainability: Use songthaews or bicycles; carry reusable items; support local vendors.
Navigation: Use offline maps (Maps.me) for “Bangkok” or “Grand Palace.”
Weather: Cool season (Nov–Feb, 24–30°C) ideal; wet season (May–Oct, 24–30°C) requires rain gear; check forecasts via accuweather.com.
Safety Note: Secure valuables with a money belt ($5 or 150 THB); beware of pickpocketing in markets; carry emergency numbers (Police: 191, Tourist Police: 1155).
Do Jordanians need a visa for Thailand? No for tourism up to 60 days (Visa Exemption); e-visa or embassy visa for longer stays thaievisa.go.th.
How long can Jordanians stay in Thailand? Up to 60 days with exemption; extendable for 30 days (1,900 THB) mfa.go.th.
How much does a Thailand visa cost for Jordanians? Exemption: no cost; e-visa: $40 (1,400 THB); embassy visa: $40–$200 (1,400–7,000 THB) thaievisa.go.th.
Can the visa be extended? Yes, exemption extendable for 30 days at immigration offices mfa.go.th.
What are the penalties for overstaying? 500 THB/day ($15/day), up to 20,000 THB; potential detention mfa.go.th.
Is Visa on Arrival available for Jordanians? No; use exemption or e-visa thaievisa.go.th.
Enhance your visa-prepared Thailand journey with eco-conscious tours from Legend Travel Group:
Thailand Cultural Eco-Tour ($40–$80/person, 1 day): Guided temple and market tour with sustainable practices.
Thailand Heritage Trail ($100–$200/person, 2 days): Explore cultural sites with low-emission transport.
Thailand Explorer ($200–$350/person, 3 days): Multi-site adventure with eco-lodges and community-focused activities. Prices include guides, transport, and fees; group discounts available. Explore options at legendtravelgroup.com or contact sales@legendtravelgroup.com / WhatsApp (+84825862222) for your Thailand Travel plans.
Mastering Thailand Visa for Jordanian Tourists with cultural etiquette—modest attire, polite greetings like “sawasdee,” and visa-smart planning—unlocks a vibrant, eco-friendly journey through the Land of Smiles. With tour costs from $20–$250, sustainable Thailand Tours, and attractions like the Grand Palace and Chiang Mai, this trip offers adventure and sustainability for Jordanian travelers. Whether choosing a self-guided or guided experience with Thailand Travel, leverage the 60-day Visa Exemption or apply for e-visas early via thaievisa.go.th, and respect local customs for the best experience. Safe travels!
Sources:
thaievisa.go.th
mfa.go.th
tourismthailand.org
travel.state.gov
culturetrip.com
Favorite experiences booked by travelers
