Thailand Visa Requirements for Dutch Citizens (2026)
No — Dutch citizens can enter Thailand without a visa. Maximum stay: 30 days. Every number on this page carries the date we last verified it.
Required documents
- Passport valid for at least 6 months from date of arrival
- Return or onward ticket
- Proof of sufficient funds (may be requested at immigration)
- Thailand Digital Arrival Card (TDAC) submitted online before arrival
Fees & processing
Fee details are queued for government-source verification. The official portal has current pricing.
From official-portal extracts (captured ):
- •Visa-free entry costs nothing: the fee is 0 THB.
- •A stay of up to 30 days applies to entries from 15 September 2026; entries up to and including 14 September 2026 get up to 60 days.
- •If you apply for a tourist visa instead of using the exemption, the fee is 1,000 THB per entry. [5]
How to apply
- No visa application is needed for a visa-exempt tourist visit; if you do need a visa, apply online through Thailand's official e-Visa portal at https://www.thaievisa.go.th/
Before you fly
- •Travellers arriving from or through a country declared a yellow fever infected area must hold an international health certificate proving yellow fever vaccination. [14]
- •Thai immigration's exemption and visa-on-arrival lists give 30-day stays to 37 nationalities and 15-day stays to 26 nationalities. [1]
Full Thailand entry guide — customs, health, long stays — on the destination page.
Conditions & fine print
- •Maximum two visits annually if not arriving by air.
Watch out for
If your nationality is different from the country that issued your travel document, you may be required to apply for a tourist visa. [11]
A Thai embassy or consulate may require additional documents beyond those listed here. [12]
Recent changes
- · upcomingWikipedia tags this page as possibly outdated: Thailand has tightened its visa rules in May 2026
- · confirmedAccording to government plans as of April 2024, the Electronic Travel Authorization (ETA) system is expected to launch in a pilot phase by December 2024, with full deployment anticipated by June 2025.
- · confirmedVisa-free stay halved from 60 to 30 days for ~60 nationalities/regions (press report; Wikipedia table updated accordingly).
Policy updates affecting this route
- · reported60 days → 30 days — Thailand halves visa-free stay from 60 to 30 days
Frequently asked
How long can Dutch citizens stay in Thailand?
Up to 30 days visa-free.
What documents are required?
Passport valid for at least 6 months from date of arrival; Return or onward ticket; Proof of sufficient funds (may be requested at immigration); Thailand Digital Arrival Card (TDAC) submitted online before arrival.
Where do I apply?
Only on the official government portal: https://www.thaievisa.go.th/
Do I need a visa to visit Thailand?
No. Dutch ordinary passport holders entering for tourism are visa-exempt and may stay up to 30 days, or up to 60 days if they enter on or before 14 September 2026.
What if my travel document was issued elsewhere?
If your nationality differs from the country or territory that issued your travel document, you may need to apply for a tourist visa.
Where do I apply if I do need a visa?
Through Thailand's official e-Visa website, https://www.thaievisa.go.th/.
Sources & last verified
Primary source: official government portal — www.thaievisa.go.th.
Fact data cross-checked against English Wikipedia “Visa requirements for Dutch citizens” and “Visa policy of Thailand”, licensed CC BY-SA 4.0 — attribution, not copied text.
Official-source extracts captured : [1] immigration.go.th [2] consular.mfa.go.th [3] immigration.go.th [4] consular.mfa.go.th [5] immigration.go.th [6] thaievisa.go.th [7] thaievisa.go.th [8] thaievisa.go.th [9] thaievisa.go.th [10] thaievisa.go.th [11] thaievisa.go.th [12] consular.mfa.go.th [13] immigration.go.th [14] mfa.go.th. Attribution to the publishing agencies; every bracketed number above points to its row here.
Last verified: . Entries, fees and rules change — confirm on the official portal before you travel.
This is general travel information, not legal or immigration advice. Rules change and enforcement varies at the border — always confirm on the official portal before you travel.