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Thailand Digital Arrival Card
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Andorra · e-Visa before departure

Thailand visa for Andorrans 2026: e-Visa needed

Andorrans need a visa or e-Visa to enter Thailand, since the 60-day visa-free allowance ended on 15 September 2026. Without one, entry is refused at check-in or on arrival, so apply before you fly and carry your approval alongside your Andorran passport.

Checked 30 September 2026. Run the visa check for a different purpose or length of stay.

Stay on arrival
None. A visa or e-Visa is needed before departure.
Extension
A tourist e-Visa (60 days) can be extended once by 30 days at an immigration office, 1,900 THB.
Land borders
Not applicable; enter with the visa by air or land.
Arrival auto gates
Not on the 33-nationality list; Foreign Passport counters.
Arrival card
Mandatory, filed inside the 72 hours before landing, free on the Immigration Bureau's portal.
Legal basis
The 60-day exemption granted to 93 countries on 15 July 2024 was repealed on 15 September 2026 (Royal Gazette document 128702). This passport is not on the new 60-country list.

Full rule and every passport in this group: Visa required (lost visa-free entry on 15 September 2026) · Extension · 2026 changes

What changed for Andorrans on 15 September 2026

Until 14 September 2026, Andorran passport holders could fly to Thailand and receive a 60-day stamp on arrival, no paperwork needed beforehand. That exemption was part of a wider 60-day allowance granted to 93 nationalities in July 2024, and it was withdrawn on 15 September 2026 under a Royal Gazette notice; Andorra is not among the 60 countries kept on the shortened list. In practice, this means you can no longer turn up and be waved through. Airlines are now required to check for a valid visa or approved e-Visa before you board, so a ticket to Thailand bought without one risks being cancelled at the gate rather than at Thai immigration.

Before you fly

  • Check that your Andorran passport has at least six months of validity left on your planned arrival date, plus a blank page for the entry stamp.
  • Apply for your e-Visa through thaievisa.go.th well ahead of departure, since Andorran applications usually take between three and ten working days to process.
  • Carry enough cash or accessible funds to cover a spot check, since officers can ask Andorrans travelling alone for 20,000 THB or 40,000 THB for a family.
  • File your Digital Arrival Card online within 72 hours of landing, whichever visa route you used, and keep the QR code ready for immigration to scan.

Staying longer than the visa allows

If a single stay is not enough, Andorrans holding a tourist e-Visa can extend it once, adding 30 days at an immigration office for 1,900 THB. Anyone planning remote work or a longer course of study can instead apply for the Destination Thailand Visa from outside Thailand, which runs for five years with stays of up to 180 days per entry, provided you can show 500,000 THB in funds and pay the 10,000 THB fee. Repeatedly leaving and re-entering to reset the clock is not a substitute for these routes: the two-entry yearly cap applies to visa-exempt travellers, and Andorrans no longer qualify for visa-free entry at all, so every crossing now depends on a valid visa or e-Visa.

At the airport

At Suvarnabhumi, Andorrans are not among the 33 nationalities allowed to use the automated gates, so head for the Foreign Passport counters instead. An immigration officer there will check your visa or e-Visa alongside your Andorran passport and scan the QR code from your Digital Arrival Card, which you should have filed online in the 72 hours before landing. Keep that QR code accessible on your phone or printed, since it is what officers scan to confirm your details on arrival.

Facts checked on 30 September 2026. Sources: Royal Gazette notifications of 31 August 2026, the Thai Ministry of Foreign Affairs bilateral list, the Immigration Bureau. Rules change; your embassy has the final word.

Questions Andorrans ask

Do Andorrans need a visa for Thailand?

Yes. Since 15 September 2026, Andorran passport holders have needed a visa or e-Visa before travelling to Thailand, after the 60-day visa-free allowance for this passport was withdrawn. Arriving without one means airlines can deny boarding and immigration can refuse entry.

How long can Andorrans stay in Thailand on an e-Visa?

A standard tourist e-Visa lets Andorrans enter once and stay for 60 days from arrival. It is applied for online at thaievisa.go.th before departure, and processing usually takes between three and ten working days.

Can Andorrans extend their stay in Thailand?

Yes, a tourist e-Visa can be extended once at an immigration office, adding 30 days for a fee of 1,900 THB. This gives Andorrans up to 90 days in total on that single entry.

Do Andorrans still need to file the Thailand arrival card?

Yes. Every foreign passport holder, including Andorrans, must file the Digital Arrival Card within 72 hours before landing, regardless of visa type. It is free to complete, and the QR code it generates is scanned at immigration.

Check another purpose or length of stay

Purpose
Length of stay
Result

Andorrans · Visa required (lost visa-free entry on 15 September 2026)

Tourist e-Visa before departure

The tourist e-Visa is applied for online at thaievisa.go.th before departure. Usually 3 to 10 working days. Single entry, 60 days, extendable once by 30 days.

  • Since 15 September 2026: Until 14 September 2026 this passport entered visa-free for 60 days. Since 15 September 2026 it needs a visa or e-Visa before departure. Airlines check at the gate.
  • Arrival card: mandatory for every foreign passport, filed inside the 72 hours before landing.

Same rule: Mexicans Colombians Uruguayans Ecuadorians Panamanians Guatemalans Salvadorans Moroccans

Flying within three days? Apply for your TDAC

Every foreign passport holder files the Thailand Digital Arrival Card (TDAC) inside the 72 hours before landing, whatever the visa status. It is free on the Immigration Bureau's portal. Assisted filing checks your details against your passport and emails the QR code, US$29 per traveller.