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

Dutch Customer Care Agent

Spanish Customer Care Agent

Japanese Customer Care Agent

Korean Customer Care Agent

English Customer Care Agent

Mobile App Developer

Front-End Web Developer

Back-End Developer

French Sales Consultant - Outbound

German Sales Consultant - Outbound

Senior Accountant (German)

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

Dutch Customer Care Agent

Spanish Customer Care Agent

Japanese Customer Care Agent

Korean Customer Care Agent

English Customer Care Agent

Mobile App Developer

Front-End Web Developer

Back-End Developer

French Sales Consultant - Outbound

German Sales Consultant - Outbound

Senior Accountant (German)

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

Dutch Customer Care Agent

Spanish Customer Care Agent

Japanese Customer Care Agent

Korean Customer Care Agent

English Customer Care Agent

Mobile App Developer

Front-End Web Developer

Back-End Developer

French Sales Consultant - Outbound

German Sales Consultant - Outbound

Senior Accountant (German)

Live and Work in Thailand - Blog

Koh Samet is the perfect quick weekend escape—soft sand, clear water, and zero complicated planning. Get there via Ban Phe Pier (2.5–3.5 hrs from Bangkok) then speedboat in about 15–20 minutes. Stay 2D1N for a fast reset or 3D2N if

Riding Bangkok’s BTS/MRT is simple once you nail the rhythm: avoid peak hours if you can and keep your card ready to tap in fast. Line up behind the markers, let people exit first, and step away from the doors so everyone boards smoothly. For t

May is Thailand’s in-between month, when the first rains tease the heat and the air turns greener overnight. Expect bright mornings and quick afternoon showers that pass fast—but leave streets glossy and sunsets extra dramatic. Pack a com

Thailand’s trails stay beautiful when we hike with care: stick to the path, keep voices low, and let nature be the soundtrack. Bring a small “pack-out” bag for every bit of trash (yes, even fruit peels) and leave rocks, flowers, and

Pick your team: Sweet or Savory Thai street snacks. Sweet lineup: mango sticky rice and khanom krok with that crispy-edge coconut bite. Savory lineup: moo ping skewers and crunchy spring rolls with a tangy dip. Comment your team and tag the one snack

Chiang Rai’s tea & coffee hills are made for a slow day—misty viewpoints, green terraces, and unhurried tastings. Sip bright northern Arabica, then switch to fragrant local teas while you watch the clouds drift through the valleys. Br

Bangkok museum day, but make it cool (literally) with great AC and easy transit. Hit BACC (BTS National Stadium) for rotating modern exhibitions, then MOCA for a full contemporary art fix. For a deep history dive, the Bangkok National Museum is worth

Spirit houses and home shrines in Thailand aren’t decorations—they’re everyday places of respect and balance. You might see offerings like flowers, fruit, or water set out quietly in the morning. When you pass by, keep a little dist

Koh Larn is the day trip from Pattaya that actually resets your brain—clear water, soft sand, and island air in under an hour. Take the ferry from Bali Hai Pier for the classic budget ride, or a speedboat if you want maximum beach time. Pick yo

Thai massage is usually done fully clothed, so choose loose, comfy outfits (or you may be given spa pajamas). A session often starts with a quick check-in about injuries and pressure, then flows through rhythmic pressing and assisted stretches. If yo

Weekend in Udon Thani feels effortlessly chill: lakeside strolls, temple calm, and food that hits every spicy-sour craving. Start at Nong Prajak Park for the morning loop, then cool off inside Wat Phothisomphon’s serene grounds. End the day at

Chinatown after dark doesn’t need a huge order to feel complete—just a smart little route. Start at MRT Wat Mangkon, grab one small savory plate (crispy pork/BBQ pork), then share a bowl of peppery soup or kuay jub to pace yourself. Choos

Dinner by the river in Thailand hits different—soft lantern light, passing boats, and that first bite of grilled prawns with seafood sauce. Go around sunset for the full glow, but arrive early (or book) to avoid the busiest tables. Expect class

A gentle Kanchanaburi weekend is all about river views, slow mornings, and time to reflect. Sip coffee by the River Kwai, then visit the War Cemetery and Railway Centre with the space they deserve. In the afternoon, ride the Death Railway for those u

After Songkran, the best plan is a quiet weekend that requires minimal effort but delivers maximum calm. Try Bang Saen/Si Racha for an easy bus or drive and a peaceful seaside reset, or go to Khao Yai for fresh air and slow mornings in nature. Book y

Songkran days are hot, busy, and joyful—so locals go for comfort foods that are fast, filling, and refreshing. Try khao man gai for an easy meal, som tam for a bright crunch, and boat noodles when you want something bold in one bowl. New to Tha

Songkran Recovery Day (Apr 14) is all about recharging after the water-fight chaos. Go for a quiet café, a gentle spa or Thai massage, and a shaded stroll when the heat dips. Dry your gear fully (shoes, bags, and towels), and for your phone: w

Songkran is here (Apr 13) and a few Thai phrases will instantly help you connect while you celebrate. Try “สุขสันต์วันสงกรานต์” (sùk-săn wan sŏng-graan) for “Happy Songkran,” and “สวัสดีครับ/ค่ะ” (sà-

Songkran can be peaceful if you plan for it. Start your day with a quiet temple visit and a simple water-pouring blessing—calm, meaningful, and deeply local. Prefer zero chaos? Choose family-friendly areas, parks, or a relaxed hotel setting whe

Songkran Week tip: pace yourself—hydrate early, take shade breaks, and add electrolytes when you’re out all day. In crowded areas, keep to the edges, set a meet-up spot, and wear secure waterproof pouches so your phone and cash don’

Live and Work in Thailand

Contact

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

Privacy Policy
Applicant Data Protection
Data Protection