Live and Work in Thailand
World-class infrastructure blends with vibrant cultural heritage and stunning scenery in one of the world’s most established hubs for remote workers.
From the southern beaches to the bustling metropolitan city of Bangkok, and the relaxing mountainous north, Thailand is the perfect base for an extended workation or vacation. It’s long been a favorite of digital nomads and remote workers for many reasons: the infrastructure is excellent, living is affordable, and there’s so much to explore and eat once you’re done with work for the day.
Why Thailand?
Why Thailand?
Thailand is renowned as a world-class international hub for travelers, so there’s excellent infrastructure already in place. This includes technical amenities like ample Wi-fi wherever you go, and an inviting variety of cafés and coworking spaces – making it easy to set up desk and work from anywhere. Living costs like food and housing are affordable too, making longer stays an enticing option for both domestic and international travelers alike.
Thailand is renowned as a world-class international hub for travelers, so there’s excellent infrastructure already in place. This includes technical amenities like ample Wi-fi wherever you go, and an inviting variety of cafés and coworking spaces – making it easy to set up desk and work from anywhere. Living costs like food and housing are affordable too, making longer stays an enticing option for both domestic and international travelers alike.
It’s no secret that Thailand’s sandy, azure-sea beaches, hugged by its majestic, dramatic cliffs, are some of the most beautiful in the world. In addition to the magnificent coastline, the country also has some 140 national parks, from the serene mountains and waterfalls of Phu Kradueng in northern Thailand, to the central forests of Khao Yai and Kui Buri, and the majestic Khao Sok in southern Thailand.
It’s no secret that Thailand’s sandy, azure-sea beaches, hugged by its majestic, dramatic cliffs, are some of the most beautiful in the world. In addition to the magnificent coastline, the country also has some 140 national parks, from the serene mountains and waterfalls of Phu Kradueng in northern Thailand, to the central forests of Khao Yai and Kui Buri, and the majestic Khao Sok in southern Thailand.
Thailand is home to several UNESCO World Heritage Sites, including the centuries-old Sukhothai Kingdom with its exquisite temples, and the astounding cultural artifacts of Ban Chiang that date back to the Bronze Age. Well known as the , “The Land of Smiles”, Thailand is famed for its warm local hospitality and vibrant cultural festivals for all to enjoy. Plan your trip ahead of time and join the incredible celebrations at Songkran, the world’s largest water fights that take place across the country every April, or Loy Krathong in November where people launch candlelit floats on waterways throughout the country. Lastly, Thailand is of course known the world over for its delicious local cuisine, making it a foodie's paradise.
Thailand is home to several UNESCO World Heritage Sites, including the centuries-old Sukhothai Kingdom with its exquisite temples, and the astounding cultural artifacts of Ban Chiang that date back to the Bronze Age. Well known as the , “The Land of Smiles”, Thailand is famed for its warm local hospitality and vibrant cultural festivals for all to enjoy. Plan your trip ahead of time and join the incredible celebrations at Songkran, the world’s largest water fights that take place across the country every April, or Loy Krathong in November where people launch candlelit floats on waterways throughout the country. Lastly, Thailand is of course known the world over for its delicious local cuisine, making it a foodie's paradise.
Travel longer in Thailand
Bangkok
Phuket
Chiang Mai
Koh Pha-ngan
Practical Information & Useful Links
Airbnb Experiences in Thailand
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