Travel guides, expat advice, and local knowledge for people who want more than a tourist experience.
Real knowledge. No tourist filters.
Travomad covers Thailand from the inside. The neighbourhoods tourists never find, the food stalls without English menus, the visa options most blogs get wrong, and the real cost of building a life here.
Not a checklist. Not a round-up of the top ten things to do. Actual knowledge from people who live here, written for people who want more than a long weekend.
Planning your first trip, thinking about staying longer, or seriously considering making Thailand home. This is the resource that should have existed years ago.
Thailand's most visited cities — covered beyond the highlights reel.
Destination guides, itineraries, and honest travel advice — beyond the tourist checklist. Where to go, when to go, and what locals actually think of the popular spots.
Real cost of living breakdowns, the best cities to base yourself, healthcare, banking, and what daily life actually looks like for foreigners who made the move.
Every Thailand visa option explained clearly — tourist visas, Elite visa, LTR, retirement, digital nomad options, and property ownership rules. No legal jargon.
The things guidebooks skip. What tourists get wrong, where locals actually eat, how to navigate Thai culture respectfully, and what makes Thailand different from everywhere else.
Fresh tips, itineraries, and destination insights
The LTR and Thailand Privilege Card both give long-stay rights without annual visa runs. The decision comes down to upfront cost, income documentation, and how many years you plan to stay.
Wat Rong Khun is the most visually extraordinary temple in Thailand. It is an ongoing work of art by artist Chalermchai Kositpipat, financed privately, and not yet finished. The entry is free, the cro...
The Thailand Privilege Card has four tiers in 2026: Bronze at 650,000 baht for 5 years, Gold at 900,000 baht for 5 years, Platinum at 1,500,000 baht for 10 years, and Diamond at 2,500,000 baht for 15 ...
If you are under 50 and want long-term residency in Thailand, the LTR visa, Thailand Privilege Card, and DTV are the three most viable options. Each has different financial requirements. The DTV is th...
Opening a Thai bank account as a foreigner requires a non-immigrant visa in 2026. Tourist visa holders are generally rejected at major banks. Kasikorn is the most foreigner-friendly option, followed b...
Electricity is the one bill that surprises most expats in Thailand. Air conditioning in a studio runs 1,500 to 3,000 baht a month. Fibre internet at home costs 400 to 700 baht and 1 Gbps is widely ava...
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