Member LoginMember Login - User registration - Setup as front page - Add to favorites - Sitemap China, Thailand enter 'visa !

China, Thailand enter 'visa

Time:2024-05-07 22:17:51 source:Stellar Spectrum news portal

By Lin Zhuowei

(ECNS) — China and Thailand permanently exempted visa requirements for each other's citizens on March 1, right after a temporary visa waiver for Chinese visitors that commenced last September expired on Feb. 29.

The new deal is expected to facilitate tourism and economic recovery in both countries.

Under the new arrangement, Chinese passport holders are granted visa-free travel and a maximum stay of 30 days per entry in Thailand and vice versa. A total of 90 days stay is allowed in case of multiple entries within 180 days.

A booster for tourism and economic recovery

Thailand's promotion of a visa-free policy is regarded as a way to lift the tourism industry and national economy by enticing more Chinese travelers.

Maya Bay, the world-famous beach in the film "The Beach" starring Leonardo Dicaprio, is located in Phi Phi Ley, Thailand. (Photo/Agencies)Maya Bay, the world-famous beach in the film "The Beach" starring Leonardo Dicaprio, is located in Phi Phi Ley, Thailand. (Photo/Agencies)
Related information
  • In pics: Guangyang Isle in SW China's Chongqing
  • Xi calls for more China
  • '143 people still missing' after Moscow attack
  • China lodges solemn representations with U.S. over harassment of Chinese visitors
  • Night tourism flourishes in Shaanxi's Xi'an
  • Severing of Sino
  • Ambassador encourages education exchanges between China and UK
  • China willing to expand cooperation with Australia: Wang Yi
Recommended content
  • Xi Hosts Central Asian Leaders in Historic Silk Road City for Milestone Summit
  • France raises terror level after Moscow shooting
  • France raises terror level after Moscow shooting
  • Special envoy pushes for peace, stability in region
  • Night tourism flourishes in Shaanxi's Xi'an
  • China to take countermeasures if U.S. imposes visa restrictions on Hong Kong officials: spokesperson