
Thailand Considers 450-Baht Tourist Entry Fee
Thailand is considering a proposal to collect a 450-baht entry fee from tourists. The government aims to ensure transparency and accountability in collection methods and fund utilization before submitting the details to the cabinet for approval. The funds are intended for purposes such as ensuring safety and developing tourism attractions.
Read up to 3 eligible full articles per Japan day (JST) for free
Create a free account to open up to 3 eligible full articles per Japan calendar day (JST). Headlines and summaries remain available across ASEAN 7.
Related articles
- Abhisit Leads Democrat Party to Flood-Hit Rayong, Urges Government to Revise Compensation Scheme
Former PM Abhisit Vejjajiva led the Democrat Party to visit flood-affected areas in Klaeng, Rayong. He urged the government to revise compensation schemes for affected farmers and called for a comprehensive overhaul of water management practices, which are suspected of exacerbating flood damage.
- Thai Airways Ground & Cargo Service Contracts Under Review, Fines May Increase Amid Lost Luggage Crisis
Thai Transport Minister Pipat has initiated a review of Thai Airways' ground and cargo service contracts. Fines for contract breaches may be increased following international reputational damage caused by lost luggage issues.
- Thailand Advances 450-Baht Tourist Entry Fee Plan, Eyes Film Incentives Boost
Thailand is moving forward with plans to levy a 450-baht entry fee on foreign tourists, with revenue earmarked for enhancing visitor safety and developing attractions. The government is also considering strengthened incentives for film productions.
- Thailand Orders Enhanced Flood Control Measures for Industrial Estates
Thailand's Minister of Industry and Commerce, Varawut, has ordered the Industrial Development Authority (IDA) and Amata Corporation to implement urgent measures to prevent recurring floods in key industrial estates. The ministry will also consolidate industry demands for submission to the cabinet.