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For our friends from Thailand, visiting Guam isn't as straightforward as some other destinations, nong. Since Guam is a U.S. territory, general U.S. immigration laws apply. Unfortunately, Thailand is not among the countries eligible for the Guam-CNMI Visa Waiver Program, nor the broader U.S. Visa Waiver Program (ESTA). This means a U.S. non-immigrant visa, typically a B-1/B-2 visitor visa, is required for entry.

Jai yen yen, while it requires a bit more planning, it's definitely doable. You'll need to apply for this visa through the U.S. Embassy or Consulate in Thailand, which involves completing an online application (DS-160), paying a fee, and attending an interview. Mai pen rai, with proper preparation and all your documents in order, you'll be ready for your Guam adventure.

Khun phra chuay, don't let an expired passport ruin your trip to Guam! For entry into any U.S. territory, including Guam, your passport must be valid for at least six months beyond your intended period of stay. This is a strict requirement, and failure to meet it could result in denied boarding or entry, even if you have a valid visa.

It's always a good idea to check your passport's expiry date well in advance of your travel dates. If it's nearing the six-month mark from your planned return, make sure to renew it. Make sure your passport is in tip-top shape, chok dee, and has enough blank pages for any necessary stamps.

Thinking of just passing through Guam on your way to another destination? Arai na? It's not that easy, nong. Since Guam is a U.S. territory, even transiting through its airport generally requires a valid U.S. visa for Thai citizens. There is no specific 'transit without visa' program available for travelers from Thailand.

This means if your flight itinerary includes a layover in Guam, you will likely need to obtain the appropriate U.S. non-immigrant visa (B-1/B-2) beforehand, just as if you were planning to stay. Better to be safe than sorry, and get that visa sorted if your journey takes you through Guam, to ensure a smooth and sanook trip.

Jing jing, for Thai citizens, there isn't a special travel authorization like ESTA or the Guam-CNMI Visa Waiver Program that can be used for entry into Guam. Thailand is not part of the main U.S. Visa Waiver Program, nor is it on the list of countries eligible for the specific Guam-CNMI VWP.

Therefore, the required travel authorization for a tourist or business visit to Guam is a traditional U.S. non-immigrant visa, typically a B-1/B-2 visitor visa. So, the good old visa application process is your golden ticket, sabai sabai, to experience the beautiful island.

An eVisa for Guam? Suay mak, but no such thing exists directly. Since Guam falls under U.S. immigration regulations, there isn't a separate 'Guam eVisa' portal. Instead, you'll be applying for a standard U.S. non-immigrant visa, which is a multi-step process that begins online.

Chai loey, you'll start your application by completing the DS-160, Online Nonimmigrant Visa Application, available on the U.S. Department of State's Consular Electronic Application Center website. After completing the DS-160, you'll follow the specific instructions provided by the U.S. Embassy or Consulate in Bangkok for scheduling an interview and submitting required documents. The official link to start is typically found on the U.S. Embassy in Thailand's website.