Cash is accepted at local markets, street vendors, and vendors. Both Visa and MasterCard are accepted in restaurants, motels, and cafes. Whether you carry a credit card or not, it is still advisable to have more cash on hand.

For Indian nationals, obtaining a visa in advance is not required. At the airports, one can purchase a visa upon arrival. Visa on arrival is free unless you use the VIP lines, which cost TBH 200 per person. A 40mm x 60mm photo must be attached to the visa application at the airport before entering the line. It could take some time to obtain a visa upon arrival, so be patient.

Thailand does provide vegetarian restaurants and alternatives. Do your study before you arrive at your location because Indian eateries dominate some streets in Bangkok, Phuket, and Pattaya. If the eatery doesn’t speak English, use the phrase “mang sa wirat,” which is a rough translation of “vegetarian.” The word “Jay” means a vegan.

One requires at least TBH 800-1000 per day, which covers lodging, food, and other necessities that are considerably less expensive than in other nations.

The warmest months of the year in Thailand are April and May. On Thailand’s west coast, the best months to visit are November through March. On the west coast, the monsoon season begins in May and lasts until mid-October. These areas see significant seasonal climatic change. The best time to visit the Gulf of Thailand is from December onward until March, when tourist conditions are ideal.

Avert pickpockets from spotting your cash in public and then you by not flashing your cash about.
Keep copies of important documents close at hand. Give your passport to no one in Thailand as a deposit. Give me a xerox if you need one.
Divide your available cash. Don’t only bring cash or a car. In the event of unanticipated occurrences, you should have a backup plan.
Have contacts in Thailand, such as a friend or acquaintance who could assist you in the event of an emergency.