Live and Work in Thailand

Skip to Content

Live and Work in Thailand

Northern Thailand

Central Thailand and Bangkok

Northeastern Thailand

Southern Thailand

Southeastern Thailand

Visa & Work Permit Guide

Living in Thailand

Legal & Tax Info

Cost of Living in Thailand

Relocation Guide

Nakhon Ratchasima

German Customer Care Agent

French Customer Care Agent

Swiss Customer Care Agent

Spanish Customer Care Agent

Japanese Customer Care Agent

Dutch Customer Care Agent

Korean Customer Care Agent

Mobile App Developer

Front-End Web Developer

Back-End Developer

French Sales Consultant - Outbound

German Sales Consultant - Outbound

Live and Work in Thailand - Blog

Live and Work in Thailand

Northern Thailand

Central Thailand and Bangkok

Northeastern Thailand

Southern Thailand

Southeastern Thailand

Visa & Work Permit Guide

Living in Thailand

Legal & Tax Info

Cost of Living in Thailand

Relocation Guide

Nakhon Ratchasima

German Customer Care Agent

French Customer Care Agent

Swiss Customer Care Agent

Spanish Customer Care Agent

Japanese Customer Care Agent

Dutch Customer Care Agent

Korean Customer Care Agent

Mobile App Developer

Front-End Web Developer

Back-End Developer

French Sales Consultant - Outbound

German Sales Consultant - Outbound

Live and Work in Thailand - Blog

Folder: Why Thailand?

Northern Thailand

Central Thailand and Bangkok

Northeastern Thailand

Southern Thailand

Southeastern Thailand

Folder: Information You Need

Visa & Work Permit Guide

Living in Thailand

Legal & Tax Info

Cost of Living in Thailand

Relocation Guide

Folder: Cities to Live and Work in Thailand

Nakhon Ratchasima

German Customer Care Agent

French Customer Care Agent

Swiss Customer Care Agent

Spanish Customer Care Agent

Japanese Customer Care Agent

Dutch Customer Care Agent

Korean Customer Care Agent

Mobile App Developer

Front-End Web Developer

Back-End Developer

French Sales Consultant - Outbound

German Sales Consultant - Outbound

Live and Work in Thailand - Blog

Kalasin and Roi Et are the kind of Isan provinces that reward travelers who slow down and look closer. Expect temple courtyards at sunrise, village markets with smoky grills, and traditions like silk weaving that are still part of daily life. With fe

Laundry in Thailand can be as DIY or as hands-off as you want. Condos often have compact machines, but many locals and expats rely on neighborhood wash-and-fold shops that charge by the kilo. It’s quick, affordable, and perfect for rainy season

Chonburi is Thailand’s rare mix of serious industry and real seaside living. One moment you’re near ports and modern estates that power global trade, the next you’re watching the sunset over the Gulf with dinner from a local market.

Thai “false friends” can trick even confident learners—words that seem English but mean something else in daily life. “Fan” (แฟน) usually means your partner, and “bill” (บิล) is the receipt after a meal. Thes

Surat Thani isn’t just a transit point—it’s a taste of southern Thailand before you hit the islands. Stroll the Tapi River, grab street food at an evening market, and enjoy a calmer pace with local prices. Stay a night, then continu

In Thai offices, snacks aren’t just snacks—they’re a shared moment. One minute it’s crispy roasted seaweed, the next it’s fluffy sweet bread buns with pandan or chocolate filling. That sweet-salty mix says a lot about lo

Thailand celebrates two New Years—and each one hits differently. 1 January is the official calendar reset for work, school, and planning, with countdowns and city celebrations. Songkran in April is the cultural heart: merit-making, family reuni

Thai food doesn’t have to be a spice dare to be delicious. Try saying “เผ็ดน้อย (phet noi)” for mild or “ไม่เผ็ด (mai phet)” for no spice, and you’ll sound far more confident than just “not spicy.” If y

Udon Thani and Khon Kaen are rising as Isan’s modern hubs—without losing the soul of the region. Think night markets, temples, and local flavors living right alongside new cafés, campuses, and growing business districts. These citi

Kanchanaburi is the kind of weekend that slows your breathing the moment you reach the river. Start with a calm boat ride on the River Kwai, then balance the day with a meaningful stop at the Bridge on the River Kwai and its nearby history sites. Fin

Thai communication often relies on hints, tone, and context rather than blunt words. A polite “maybe” can mean “not today,” and a quiet pause can be a respectful signal to slow down. If you’re unsure, ask gently and give

Need a reset in Chiang Mai without a long drive? Start in a shady park loop, then drift to the Ping River for an easy stroll and people-watching. If you’ve got a little more time, head toward the lower Doi Suthep trails for cooler air and a sky

Thai office life has its own quiet rituals—like choosing a “lucky” day for key meetings or avoiding certain numbers on room signs. Desk placement can matter too, with some people preferring auspicious directions or keeping their wor

Trang and Satun are the southern provinces you visit when you want the sea without the noise. Quiet islands, emerald water, and those classic longtail boat moments—minus the packed shorelines. Spend the day snorkeling, beach-hopping, and ending

Want to sound more natural in Thai chats? Start with “555” for laughter (because 5 = “ha”), and try “มู้ดดี” when you’re feeling good vibes. Add “ขำ” for “I’m laughing,” and &ldq

Hot commute, cold office—Thailand’s workdays often mean dressing for two climates. Go for breathable fabrics (cotton, linen blends) and keep a light cardigan or blazer at your desk for AC-heavy meetings. Neutral, light colors look profess

Korat (Nakhon Ratchasima) is where Thailand’s northeast begins to unfold—equal parts regional energy and Isan soul. Spend your days café-hopping and exploring temples, then follow the aroma of grilled chicken and sticky rice into t

Polite Thai workplace communication is easier than it looks. Start with “สวัสดีครับ/ค่ะ (Sawasdee krab/ka)” and, in emails, use “เรียน คุณ…” to sound professional. Close with “ขอบคุณครับ/ค่ะ” for everyday me

When Bangkok feels nonstop, Rayong and Koh Samet are the weekend breather locals swear by. Start with Rayong’s chilled coastline and seafood spots, then hop from Ban Phe to Samet for clear-water bays and barefoot afternoons. The best part is ho

Thai cafés aren’t just for coffee—they’re where the day happens. Students revise, freelancers meet deadlines, and office workers find a pocket of calm between meetings. With strong Wi‑Fi, plenty of outlets, and a friendly buz

Live and Work in Thailand

Contact

contact-us@live-and-work-in-thailand.com

Privacy Policy
Applicant Data Protection
Data Protection