Nam Falang
Forumveteran
Nu har jag bokat tid för PCR test i Sverige också. Nu är det bara att vänta på besked från Thailand pass och hålla sig frisk.
Åka till Thailand i dagsläget, gällande sandbox m.m.
- Trådstartare Grådassig
- Start datum
Samet
Forumveteran
Ligger nära rondellen. Man ser skylten när man är i rondellen.Ka dom ligger väl nära rondellen när man kommer ned på Pattaya nua? Försökte hitta hotell i BangSaray men utan framgång. Nästan gångavstånd hem då
andrejsdenruskige
Forumveteran
Ja, samma ägare är det
Nam Falang
Forumveteran
Kanske därför deras bokningssidor är så lika.
Nam Falang
Forumveteran
Bingo! Frugan kommer hem med 38,5 i feber 
Undra om jag skall flytta ut i garaget nu 
Undra om jag skall flytta ut i garaget nu Jag såg, att det var möjligt att få ett erbjudanden med gratis avbokning av hotell innan 4 februari, valde du det ?Bingo! Frugan kommer hem med 38,5 i feber
Nam Falang
Forumveteran
Nam Falang
Forumveteran
Nja flyga inom landet kan vara lite problematiskt. Frugan åkte direkt från karantänhotellet till flyget där dom inte riktigt blev helt nöjda. Hon skulle få 10 dagar karantän till. Hon begärde något intyg från karantänhotellet sedan gick det bra. Du bör nog kolla med flygbolaget och om det är några regler i den provins du skall besöka. Smidigast är att resa med bil så slipper man sådant strul men jobbigt om avståndet är långt.
Frugan är thai och ovaccad
Tack så mycket!
Hur länge sen var detta?
Låter ju rimligt att har man negativt test och intyg från AQ så borde det gå bra, vi får se. Ska höra med både ambassad och flygbolag vad son gäller, annars tar jag vaccinet i Thailand bara.
Nam Falang
Forumveteran
Detta var i slutet på oktober 2021.
Jag vet inte hur det är för ovaccinerade, men för VACCINERADE kan man flyga till Bangkok och vidare till Koh Samui med s k sealed flight. Hela flygresan måste vara med på en flygbiljett och bokad vid samma tillfälle. Finnair har så man kan beställa en sealed flight och men se upp så att flygresan mellan Bangkok och Samui är följande:
PG 5125: departure 12.00
PG 5171: departure 17:10
Jag vet dock inte hur AQ hotell skiljer sig från Sha ++ hotell och om dessa finns på Samui.
PG 5125: departure 12.00
PG 5171: departure 17:10
Jag vet dock inte hur AQ hotell skiljer sig från Sha ++ hotell och om dessa finns på Samui.
Nam Falang
Forumveteran
Fortfarande inget besked från Thailands pass 
andrejsdenruskige
Forumveteran
Fortfarande inget besked från Thailands pass
Jag gillar att “Change your information” inte kan användas.
Nam Falang
Forumveteran
Den blir nog bara aktiv så snart du fått besked, positivt eller negativt.
andrejsdenruskige
Forumveteran
Ja, bör ju vara något i den stilen.
Samet
Forumveteran
Fortfarande inget besked från Thailands pass
Tydligen så har Test & Go v2.0 en funktion där de bl.a. verifierar din bokning med hotellet. Antagligen därför det tar lite tid.
Du kan ju kontakta hotellet och kolla att de verifierat din bokning. Då vet du att ärendet är i rullning.
Nam Falang
Forumveteran
kurant
Forumveteran
Kan ju vara bra att veta om vilket sjukhus hotellet har avtal med.
I alla fall om man testar positivt...
scandasia.com
I alla fall om man testar positivt...
Warning against traveling to Thailand - Scandasia
NOTE: This warning is now obsolete. Thailand has abolished the PCR testing before and upon arrival. You do not need to worry about this issue any more. Welcome to the …
scandasia.com
Isan Lover
Forumveteran
Hej
Varning mot att resa till Thailand publicerad i en artikel i ScandAsia. Resenärer till Thailand vars PCR-tester ger ett positivt resultat löper en mycket hög risk att fastna i ett nät av regler som ingen varnade dem för före avresan.
Travelers to Thailand whose PCR tests return a positive are in a very high risk of being caught up in a web of rules that nobody warned them of before their departure.
The SHA+ and ASQ hotels where the travelers are required to stay, must all have contracts with a specific hospital, usually a private hospital. If a traveler staying at their hotel tests positive, the guest has no choice but to be hospitalized at that specific hospital for 7-10 days at their own cost – usually around 10.000 THB per day. In most cases, tourists are requested to pay upfront this amount and coordinate insurance claims by themselves later – holding the risk of not being compensated for their hospital expenses.
Sharing hotel room in close contact with a COVID patient also subjects you to quarantine 7-10 days as a high risk close contact person. This is usually not included in the insurance coverage so it would be completely at your own cost.
The PCR tests are performed by the hospital who has the exclusive rights to receive all the patients from the hotel they stay at. You must do two PCR tests on the first day and the fifth day of your traveling, and the authorities prefer that you test both times at the same hotel.
Some travelers question, if the PCR tests follow same procedures as back in their home countries, since many find the positive result when arriving Thailand, when they just tested negative 48 hours ago before flight departure.
All travelers believe they are adequately insured because when they applied for the Thailand Pass, their health insurance was approved. But when the traveler arrives here, it some times turns out that although the Thai embassy or consulate had accepted their insurance policy, they are not covered anyway because of the fine print in the insurance policy. Sometimes, the insurance only covers if the patient has symptoms or is hospitalized in a hospital, not a ‘hospitel’. The Thai hospitals will keep the patient in quarantine regardless of symptoms and for the maximum days they can charge for, all solely depending on the opinion of the doctors’ team at the assigned hospital your hotel is associated with.
In other situations, it has turned out that the insurance only covers if the patient is admitted to a public hospital. But the patient has no right to refuse to be hospitalized at the private hospital or hospitel facility which has obtained an exclusive contract with their hotel. Also in this case, the traveler will have to pay the amount at around 100.000 THB themselves.
A resident Dane in Bangkok who has been part of a network to come to the rescue of these unfortunate travelers who were trapped in this web of rules says to ScandAsia, that frankly she has come to the sad conclusion that the safest thing to do is not to fly to Thailand on a Thailand Pass until this hotel-hospital alliance is broken or the insurance policies that the embassies accept follow standards that are in compliance with these hotel-hospital contracts.
For a while, she and her network was able to extract patients with residence in Thailand from the grip of the hospitals “who only follow the rules” and transfer them to self isolation in their homes or to public hospitals, but this loophole was recently plugged.
There are so many special situations and describing them all is not possible here, she says. But she wants to add one piece of useful advice:
If you have had Covid in the past 2-3 months before your arrival to Thailand then you must remember to bring along with you PCR proof and preferably a medical recovery certificate stating your Covid history in detail with a doctor’s signature. This documentation may help you not to become yet another unfair victim of the medical care protocol. If you show this evidence and insist that your positive result is most likely because the test is picking up dead cells from your past infection, you may be able to avoid being detained.
scandasia.com
Mvh isan lover
Varning mot att resa till Thailand publicerad i en artikel i ScandAsia. Resenärer till Thailand vars PCR-tester ger ett positivt resultat löper en mycket hög risk att fastna i ett nät av regler som ingen varnade dem för före avresan.
Warning against traveling to Thailand
Travelers to Thailand whose PCR tests return a positive are in a very high risk of being caught up in a web of rules that nobody warned them of before their departure.
The SHA+ and ASQ hotels where the travelers are required to stay, must all have contracts with a specific hospital, usually a private hospital. If a traveler staying at their hotel tests positive, the guest has no choice but to be hospitalized at that specific hospital for 7-10 days at their own cost – usually around 10.000 THB per day. In most cases, tourists are requested to pay upfront this amount and coordinate insurance claims by themselves later – holding the risk of not being compensated for their hospital expenses.
Sharing hotel room in close contact with a COVID patient also subjects you to quarantine 7-10 days as a high risk close contact person. This is usually not included in the insurance coverage so it would be completely at your own cost.
The PCR tests are performed by the hospital who has the exclusive rights to receive all the patients from the hotel they stay at. You must do two PCR tests on the first day and the fifth day of your traveling, and the authorities prefer that you test both times at the same hotel.
Some travelers question, if the PCR tests follow same procedures as back in their home countries, since many find the positive result when arriving Thailand, when they just tested negative 48 hours ago before flight departure.
All travelers believe they are adequately insured because when they applied for the Thailand Pass, their health insurance was approved. But when the traveler arrives here, it some times turns out that although the Thai embassy or consulate had accepted their insurance policy, they are not covered anyway because of the fine print in the insurance policy. Sometimes, the insurance only covers if the patient has symptoms or is hospitalized in a hospital, not a ‘hospitel’. The Thai hospitals will keep the patient in quarantine regardless of symptoms and for the maximum days they can charge for, all solely depending on the opinion of the doctors’ team at the assigned hospital your hotel is associated with.
In other situations, it has turned out that the insurance only covers if the patient is admitted to a public hospital. But the patient has no right to refuse to be hospitalized at the private hospital or hospitel facility which has obtained an exclusive contract with their hotel. Also in this case, the traveler will have to pay the amount at around 100.000 THB themselves.
A resident Dane in Bangkok who has been part of a network to come to the rescue of these unfortunate travelers who were trapped in this web of rules says to ScandAsia, that frankly she has come to the sad conclusion that the safest thing to do is not to fly to Thailand on a Thailand Pass until this hotel-hospital alliance is broken or the insurance policies that the embassies accept follow standards that are in compliance with these hotel-hospital contracts.
For a while, she and her network was able to extract patients with residence in Thailand from the grip of the hospitals “who only follow the rules” and transfer them to self isolation in their homes or to public hospitals, but this loophole was recently plugged.
There are so many special situations and describing them all is not possible here, she says. But she wants to add one piece of useful advice:
If you have had Covid in the past 2-3 months before your arrival to Thailand then you must remember to bring along with you PCR proof and preferably a medical recovery certificate stating your Covid history in detail with a doctor’s signature. This documentation may help you not to become yet another unfair victim of the medical care protocol. If you show this evidence and insist that your positive result is most likely because the test is picking up dead cells from your past infection, you may be able to avoid being detained.
Warning against traveling to Thailand - Scandasia
NOTE: This warning is now obsolete. Thailand has abolished the PCR testing before and upon arrival. You do not need to worry about this issue any more. Welcome to the …
scandasia.com
Mvh isan lover
