Since May 1st, 2025, Thailand has reinstated the TM6 card, which must be completed before entering the country. This time, however, the form is digital.

It only takes a minute or so to fill out—just use this link: Thailand Digital Arrival Card —and save the QR code once completed.

We recommend doing this a few days in advance. While it's usually approved instantly, it never hurts to be prepared.

Flying in:

If you’re flying in, you can fly to either Suvarnabhumi Airport or Don Mueng Airport, in Bangkok.

Getting from Bangkok to Kirimaya takes around 2.5 - 3 hours. There are multiple ways for you to get to BKK

Grab:

You can use the ride-hailing service, Grab (SEA's Uber), this might be easy heading to Khao Yai but it may be difficult finding drivers on the way back.

Rent a car:

All you need is an international driving license.

Get a car with a driver:

There are multiple transfer services that pick you up from your hotel and drop you off at the wedding venue. Generally a one-way trip should cost between 3,000 to 5,000, subject to your car of course. Below are some options:

- The Exclusive Transfer

- PJ Transfer

- Asian Transport

- Alphard4U

*If you would like us to help arrange a carpool with other guests, let us know.

If this is your first time in Thailand, here are some tips for you!

- Don’t drink tap water. Drink bottled water.

- Cash is king! Carry some cash as not all places take credit cards.

- Download Grab, a ride hailing service that works like Uber. This is the easiest way for you to get around in Thailand. Bolt works as well.

- Traffic is insane. Leave some room when you’re traveling.

Drivers, especially bikes, here do not watch out for you as they may in other countries. So watch out!

- Tipping is appreciated wherever you go. Most restaurants will include a service charge of 10%, making it not necessary to tip in these cases, although it certainly is appreciated by the staff.

- Although you're in Thailand, you can't always wear flip-flops and shorts! Some restaurants and bars do have dress codes. Please check them prior to your visits so you don't get turned down at the door. The same goes for religious places, covering knees and shoulders at these are recommended.