Despite the abolition of quarantine laws, Thailand received approximately 40 million visitors in 2019, down from 1% the year before. COVID-19 has killed over 30,000 people in Thailand, although the illness has been effectively managed thanks to a vaccination rate of over 80%. Thailand is a popular tourist destination, but the country’s need that international visitors present a variety of documentation, including vaccination and swab test certifications, as well as medical insurance and hotel reservations, has delayed the industry’s recovery.
Thailand announced on Friday that it will end its much-criticized pre-registration process for overseas travelers, and that face masks will no longer be required to be worn in public, in reaction to a slower COVID-19 spread.
Despite recent advances, the industry is in a state of decline, with considerable job and business losses in a sector that accounts for roughly 12% of Thailand’s GDP.

Thailand lowers tourist entrance requirements and discards the mask restriction
Subscribe
Login
0 Comments
More from CovidMore posts in Covid »
- Thailand to Offer Free Covid-19 Tests and Vaccines to Visitors: Here’s How!
- Thailand Reverses Decision, No Longer Requires Proof of Covid Vaccination for Foreign Visitors
- 🇹🇠Urgent COVID-19 update for inbound travelers to Thailand: Part Two!
- 🇹🇠Urgent COVID-19 update for inbound travelers to Thailand: Don’t get caught off guard
- Studies show that Thailand’s Covid-19 epidemic is being driven by concealed infections
More from ThailandMore posts in Thailand »
- Unlocking Thailand’s Cultural Soul: The Vibrant Plan to Captivate the Global Stage!
- Thrills to Terror: The Night the Octopus Ride Struck in Thailand’s Carnival Chaos!
- From Conflict to Conversation: Thailand’s Urgent Plea for Peace in Gaza’s Echoing Turmoil!
- Buakaw’s Farewell Fury: Kickboxing Legend’s Last Dance Turns Heads Towards Epic Pacquiao Showdown!
- Democrats in Despair: Will Thailand’s Oldest Party Rise or Crumble After Leadership Showdown?
More from TourismMore posts in Tourism »