Last Updated on January 12, 2026 by 28 Immigration
By 28 Company Immigration Consultants – Thailand
ntroduction: Why Retirement Visa Holders Are Assessed Differently by Australia
Foreign nationals holding Thai retirement visas often assume they are among the strongest Australian tourist visa applicants.
In many cases, they are.
But only when their retirement profile is presented correctly.
From the 2026 assessment perspective of the Department of Home Affairs, retirement applicants represent a low employment risk but a medium-to-high residence risk.
Why?
Because retirement visa holders:
✔️ Are not seeking work
✔️ Usually have stable savings or pensions
✔️ Often live long-term outside their country of nationality
⚠️ But may appear unanchored, mobile, and flexible
⚠️ May not have employment or academic obligations forcing return
⚠️ May already live semi-permanently abroad
Australian officers do not ask:
“Is this applicant retired?”
They ask:
“What legally, financially, and practically requires this retiree to return to Thailand after visiting Australia?”
At 28 Company Immigration Consultants, refusals for retirement visa holders rarely occur due to missing documents.
They occur because the retirement story lacks structure, anchoring, and legal continuity.
This guide exists to fix that.
Who This Guide Is Designed For
This Premium Agency guide is written specifically for:
- Foreign nationals holding a Thai Non-Immigrant O-A or O-X Retirement Visa
- Retirees aged 50+ legally resident in Thailand
- Long-term Thailand residents no longer employed
- Applicants applying from within Thailand
- Retirees applying for an Australian Tourist Visa (Subclass 600) for tourism only
This is not a generic retirement checklist.
It is a retirement-profile-specific Australian visitor visa strategy, aligned with 2026 decision logic and refusal patterns.
How Australia Actually Assesses Retirement Applicants (2026 Reality)
Australian visitor visas are assessed under a risk-based, behaviour-focused framework.
For retirement visa holders, applications are filtered through three higher-level questions:
- Is this person genuinely visiting Australia temporarily?
- Are their finances stable, lawful, and sustainable?
- What forces their return to Thailand?
For retirees, Question 3 is decisive.
The Retirement Risk Paradox
Unlike employees or students, retirees:
- Do not have jobs to return to
- Do not have classes or exams
- Often have flexible travel timelines
- May live abroad indefinitely
This flexibility creates structural risk, even when finances are strong.
Officer Thought Pattern
“This applicant is financially comfortable and mobile. What legally or practically requires them to leave Australia on time?”
Your application must answer this question clearly, calmly, and repeatedly.
Evidence Hierarchy for Retirement Visa Holders
What Actually Influences Approval
Not all retirement documents carry equal weight.
Retirement Evidence Weight Table
| Evidence Type | Weight in Decision |
|---|---|
| Thai retirement visa & extension history | ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ |
| Long-term residence proof in Thailand | ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ |
| Financial sustainability (not volume) | ⭐⭐⭐⭐ |
| Pension / income continuity | ⭐⭐⭐⭐ |
| Assets anchored to Thailand | ⭐⭐⭐ |
| Travel itinerary | ⭐⭐ |
Common Mistake:
Showing large bank balances without explaining why Thailand remains the permanent base.
Why Third-Country Retirees Face Extra Scrutiny
Applicants applying from their country of nationality benefit from automatic “home return logic.”
Foreign retirees applying from Thailand do not.
Australian officers must be satisfied that:
- Thailand is the applicant’s primary place of residence
- The retirement visa is active and continuously maintained
- Financial and lifestyle ties are Thailand-based
- Australia is not a relocation or long-stay alternative
This is why Thai immigration compliance and residence continuity are central to approval.
Understanding Retirement Profiles (Risk Segmentation)
Not all retirees are assessed equally.
Retirement Risk Profile Matrix
| Retirement Profile | Risk Level |
|---|---|
| 5+ years on Thai retirement visa | LOW |
| Property owner in Thailand | LOW |
| Stable pension income | LOW |
| 1–2 years retirement visa | MEDIUM |
| Rent-only, no long-term lease | MEDIUM |
| Frequent long-haul travel | MEDIUM–HIGH |
| Recently retired / new to Thailand | HIGH |
Agency Insight:
New retirees are not refused automatically — but they require stronger residence explanation and conservative travel plans.
Section 1: Identity & Travel History
Establishing Compliance, Not Lifestyle
Required Documents
- Current passport (bio page)
- All passport pages (including blanks)
- Previous passports (if applicable)
- Copies of previous visas and entry/exit stamps
How Travel History Is Interpreted for Retirees
Travel history is not about destinations or luxury.
It is about compliance behaviour.
Australian officers look for:
- Lawful entry and exit
- No overstays
- Respect for visa conditions
- Consistent immigration patterns
For retirees, Thai immigration history often outweighs international travel.
A retiree with limited overseas trips but 8–10 years of lawful Thai extensions is often viewed as very low risk.
Section 2: Proof of Legal Residence in Thailand
The Backbone of the Retirement Application
This section determines whether Thailand is viewed as a permanent retirement base or a temporary stop.
Mandatory Evidence
- Current Non-Immigrant O-A or O-X retirement visa
- Latest extension of stay stamp
- Thai entry stamp
- Re-entry permit (if applicable)
Strong Supporting Evidence
- Multiple annual extension stamps
- TM.47 90-day reporting history
- Residence certificate
- Long-term lease or property ownership
- Utility bills (3–6 months)
- Thai bank statements showing daily living activity
Why Re-Entry Permits Matter for Retirees
A re-entry permit demonstrates:
- Intention to preserve retirement status
- Awareness of Thai immigration obligations
- Planned, temporary travel
This subtly reinforces return intent.
Section 3: Financial Philosophy for Retirement Applicants
Why Stability Beats Size
Australia does not assess retirees on wealth.
It assesses them on financial sustainability.
The key financial question is:
“Can this retiree comfortably fund a short visit to Australia without financial stress — and without needing to stay longer?”
Large balances without explanation often increase scrutiny.
Retirement Financial Logic Model
Stable Pension / Savings (Green)
⬇
Regular Living Expenses in Thailand (Green)
⬇
Short, Cost-Aware Australia Trip (Green)
⬇
Return to Thai Retirement Residence → APPROVAL ZONE
Risk Escalation (Amber → Red):
Large unexplained deposits • Sudden account funding • Long open-ended trips
Section 4: Financial Capacity for Retirement Visa Holders
Why Australia Assesses Retirees Differently
For retirement visa holders, Australia does not assess finances the way it assesses employees or business owners.
From the perspective of the Department of Home Affairs, the financial question is not:
“Is this applicant wealthy?”
It is:
“Is this applicant financially stable, self-sufficient, and unlikely to remain in Australia for financial reasons?”
Retirees are generally considered low employment risk, but medium residence risk if finances appear:
- Artificially inflated
- Recently transferred
- Poorly explained
- Inconsistent with a retirement lifestyle in Thailand
Acceptable Financial Profiles for Retirement Applicants (2026)
Australian officers recognise that retirees typically fall into three financial categories:
- Pension-based retirees
- Savings-based retirees
- Mixed pension + savings retirees
Each profile is assessed differently, but clarity is mandatory in all cases.
Mandatory Personal Financial Evidence (All Retirees)
Required Documents
- Personal bank statements (minimum 6 months, preferably 12)
- Account must:
- Be in the applicant’s name
- Show regular activity
- Reflect normal retirement living expenses
- Statements must clearly show:
- Opening balance
- Closing balance
- Full transaction history
Officer Expectation
For retirees, bank statements must demonstrate continuity, not sudden financial strength.
A stable account with predictable inflows and outflows is far stronger than a large balance appearing shortly before application.
Retirement Financial Credibility Table
| Indicator | Officer Interpretation |
|---|---|
| Regular pension deposits | VERY POSITIVE |
| Gradual savings accumulation | POSITIVE |
| Stable monthly living expenses | POSITIVE |
| Large recent deposits | HIGH RISK |
| Dormant account suddenly activated | VERY HIGH RISK |
| Unexplained foreign transfers | REFUSAL LIKELY |
Agency Insight:
A retiree with THB 700,000 steadily maintained is often stronger than a retiree showing THB 3,000,000 deposited two weeks before lodgement.
Section 5: Pension Income (If Applicable)
Pension income is one of the strongest financial indicators for retirees — when documented correctly.
Acceptable Pension Evidence
- Official pension award letter
- Payment schedule
- Bank statements showing regular pension deposits
- Currency conversion explanation (if not THB)
How Officers Interpret Pension Income
| Pension Feature | Assessment Impact |
|---|---|
| Lifetime or long-term pension | LOW RISK |
| Government-backed pension | VERY LOW RISK |
| Private pension (documented) | LOW–MEDIUM RISK |
| Irregular withdrawals | MEDIUM RISK |
| Lump-sum pension withdrawals | HIGH RISK |
Critical Rule:
Pension income should appear as income continuity, not as a one-off funding source for travel.
Section 6: Savings-Based Retirees
When There Is No Pension
Some retirees rely primarily on savings or investment income.
This is acceptable — but requires stronger explanation.
Required Supporting Evidence
- Savings account statements (6–12 months)
- Explanation letter describing:
- Source of savings
- How savings were accumulated
- How living expenses are funded monthly
High-Risk Pattern
- Large fixed deposit broken shortly before application
- Sudden transfers from overseas accounts
- No explanation of long-term sustainability
Section 7: Source of Funds
The #1 Refusal Trigger for Retirement Applicants
Large or irregular deposits are the single most common reason retirement visa holders are refused.
How Officers Interpret Deposits
| Deposit Pattern | Officer Interpretation |
|---|---|
| Monthly pension payments | LOW RISK |
| Regular interest income | LOW RISK |
| Gradual savings growth | ACCEPTABLE |
| Irregular lump sums | MEDIUM RISK |
| Recent large deposits | HIGH RISK |
| Cash deposits | REFUSAL LIKELY |
Acceptable Sources of Funds (With Proof)
| Source | Required Evidence |
|---|---|
| Pension income | Award letter + bank trail |
| Investment income | Statements + income proof |
| Asset sale | Sale agreement + receipt |
| Long-term savings | Historical statements |
| Fixed deposits | Bank confirmation |
Fatal Mistake
Labeling large transfers as “personal savings” without showing how or when those savings were built.
Section 8: Financial Consistency
Where Retirement Applications Lose Credibility
Australia assesses logic, not wealth.
Consistency Matrix (Retirees)
| Scenario | Risk Level |
|---|---|
| Pension + modest savings | LOW |
| Stable savings, clear explanation | ACCEPTABLE |
| High balance, no income explanation | MEDIUM |
| Lifestyle expenses exceed visible income | HIGH |
| Unclear fund movement | VERY HIGH |
Agency Reality:
An organised, modest retirement profile consistently outperforms a confusing, high-balance profile.
Section 9: Australia Travel Cost Awareness (Retirees)
Australia does not publish a minimum balance requirement.
Instead, officers assess whether the retiree understands realistic travel costs and intends a short, self-funded visit.
Australia Travel Cost Reality Table (Indicative – 5 to 7 Days)
| Expense Category | Estimated Range (THB) |
|---|---|
| Return flight Thailand–Australia | 25,000 – 40,000 |
| Accommodation (5–7 nights, mid-range) | 10,000 – 18,000 |
| Daily expenses (food & transport) | 4,000 – 7,000 |
| Travel insurance | 1,000 – 2,000 |
| Activities & contingencies | 2,000 – 3,000 |
| Total Practical Budget | 40,000 – 70,000 |
Agency Insight:
Showing cost awareness aligned with retirement spending habits is more persuasive than showing excess funds.
Section 10: Real Refusal Scenarios (Retirees in Thailand)
Refusal Scenario 1: “Wealthy but Unanchored”
- High bank balance
- No long-term Thai residence proof
- Short retirement visa history
Outcome:
Officer doubts Thailand is permanent base → refusal.
Refusal Scenario 2: “Sudden Financial Strength”
- THB 2–3 million deposited shortly before application
- No source explanation
Outcome:
Funds viewed as artificial → refusal.
Refusal Scenario 3: “Open-Ended Lifestyle”
- Flexible travel dates
- Long stay requested
- No return-driving factor
Outcome:
Residence risk → refusal.
Section 11: Financial Reality for Retirees in Thailand
Australian officers understand that retirees:
- Live comfortably but modestly
- Prefer predictable routines
- Budget carefully
- Value stability over luxury
Core Principle
Stability beats surplus.
Section 12: Travel Plan Strategy for Retirement Visa Holders
Proving Temporary Intent Without Employment or Academic Anchors
For retirement visa holders, the travel plan is not about ambition or exploration density.
It is a return-logic document.
Australian officers already know retirees have time and savings.
What they need reassurance on is:
“Why will this retiree leave Australia on time and return to Thailand?”
Your travel plan must quietly demonstrate:
- A short, defined stay
- A relaxed pace
- A clear return date
- No suggestion of lifestyle migration
Duration of Stay: Conservative Is Stronger
Long stays weaken retirement anchoring.
Recommended Stay Length (Retirees)
| Retirement Profile | Ideal Stay |
|---|---|
| Long-term Thai retiree (5+ years) | 7–14 days |
| Stable pension-based retiree | 7–14 days |
| Recently retired / new to Thailand | 5–10 days |
| Frequent international traveller | 7–10 days |
Agency Insight:
Trips exceeding 21 days raise the question: “Why does this retiree need to stay so long?”
Timing the Trip Around Retirement Life in Thailand
Unlike employees or students, retirees do not have fixed calendars.
Therefore, structure must be created intentionally.
Strong timing explanations include:
- Medical appointments scheduled after return
- Annual Thai immigration reporting or extensions
- Lease renewals
- Property management responsibilities
- Long-term residence continuity
High-Risk Timing Pattern
- Open-ended travel
- Vague “holiday” explanations
- No mention of return-driving obligations
Section 13: Flights & Travel Dates
What Strengthens (and Weakens) a Retirement Application
Australia does not require paid tickets.
Best Practice
- Return flight reservation shown
- Fixed dates
- Short stay confirmed
- Clear departure from Australia
Weak Patterns
| Pattern | Risk Level |
|---|---|
| One-way flight | VERY HIGH |
| Open-ended return | HIGH |
| Excessively long stay | MEDIUM–HIGH |
| Paid non-refundable ticket | UNNECESSARY RISK |
Section 14: Accommodation Strategy for Retirees
Accommodation choices influence settlement-risk perception.
Accommodation Risk Comparison (Retirees)
| Accommodation Type | Risk Level | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Mid-range hotel | LOW | Clean, neutral profile |
| Serviced apartment (short stay) | LOW | Acceptable |
| Staying with family | MEDIUM | Relationship must be explained |
| Long-term rental | HIGH | Settlement concern |
| Sponsor-funded accommodation | HIGH | Requires strong Thailand ties |
High-Risk Pattern:
Retiree + free accommodation + long stay = perceived relocation intent.
Section 15: Visiting Friends or Family in Australia
A High-Scrutiny Area for Retirement Applicants
Many retirees have children, relatives, or long-term friends in Australia.
This is allowed, but closely examined.
Officer Risk Logic
“Is this a visit — or the beginning of a relocation?”
Required Documents (If Applicable)
- Invitation letter explaining relationship
- Host’s immigration status
- Proof of address
- Clear statement confirming:
- No work
- No long-term stay
- No sponsorship beyond accommodation (if applicable)
Critical Rule
Even when visiting family, Thailand must remain the centre of life.
If Australia appears to offer a more permanent lifestyle alternative, refusal risk rises.
Section 16: The Retirement Cover Letter
The Most Important Document in the File
For retirement visa holders, the cover letter is structural, not emotional.
It is the only place where you can:
- Define Thailand as your permanent retirement base
- Explain financial sustainability calmly
- Justify travel duration
- Neutralise “open-ended lifestyle” risk
Australian officers at the Department of Home Affairs read this letter before interpreting your evidence.
Recommended Cover Letter Structure (Retirees)
1. Introduction
- Purpose of travel (tourism only)
- Confirmation of long-term retirement residence in Thailand
2. Retirement Status
- Thai retirement visa type (O-A / O-X)
- Length of retirement stay in Thailand
- Lifestyle description (settled, stable)
3. Financial Capacity
- Pension and/or savings explanation
- Confirmation of self-funded travel
- Reference to consistent bank statements
4. Travel Purpose
- Short, defined holiday
- No employment or long-term stay intention
5. Compelling Reasons to Return
- Ongoing Thai residence
- Immigration compliance obligations
- Lease/property, healthcare, lifestyle continuity
6. Compliance Statement
- Understanding of visitor visa conditions
- Commitment to depart Australia on time
Retirement Logic Model (Conceptual Colour Graph)
Long-Term Thai Retirement Visa (Green)
⬇
Stable Pension / Savings (Green)
⬇
Short, Cost-Aware Australia Trip (Green)
⬇
Clear Return to Thailand → APPROVAL ZONE
Risk Escalation (Amber → Red):
Open-ended stay • Weak residence proof • Unclear finances
Section 17: Online Submission Strategy (ImmiAccount)
Australia assesses applications digitally and comparatively.
Best Practices
- Combine related documents into single PDFs
- Use descriptive, logical file names
- Upload only relevant documents
- Avoid duplication and clutter
More documents do not equal a stronger application.
Clear documents do.
Recommended Upload Order (Retirees)
- Passport & travel history
- Thai retirement visa & extensions
- Proof of residence in Thailand
- Financial evidence (bank, pension, savings)
- Travel plan & flights
- Accommodation evidence
- Invitation letters (if any)
- Cover letter
Section 18: Frequently Asked Questions (SEO Section)
Does holding a Thai retirement visa guarantee approval?
No. Approval depends on return anchoring and financial clarity.
Is there a minimum bank balance?
No fixed amount. Funds must be stable, explained, and realistic.
Is pension income enough?
Yes, if documented clearly and shown as continuous.
Can retirees visit family in Australia?
Yes, but Thailand must remain the dominant base.
Is travel history required?
No. Strong Thai retirement compliance can compensate.
Final Conclusion: Why Retirees Must Prove Anchoring
An Australian Tourist Visa is not approved because an applicant is retired.
It is approved because the retiree is clearly and permanently anchored to Thailand.
For foreign retirement visa holders applying in Thailand, success depends on demonstrating:
- Long-term, lawful retirement residence
- Stable, sustainable finances
- A calm, conservative travel plan
- Clear reasons to return to Thailand
- No settlement or lifestyle migration intent
This Premium Agency guide reflects the methodology used by 28 Company Immigration Consultants when preparing Australian Visitor Visa (Subclass 600) applications for foreign retirement visa holders in Thailand in 2026.
Complete Document Checklist Table (Retirement Profile – Thailand-Based Applicants)
| Category | Document | Mandatory / Conditional | Purpose in Assessment | Agency Notes (2026 Logic) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Identity | Current passport (bio page) | Mandatory | Establish identity & nationality | Valid well beyond travel dates |
| All passport pages (incl. blanks) | Mandatory | Travel & compliance history | Blanks show no hidden overstays | |
| Previous passports | Conditional | Long-term compliance history | Important for long-term retirees | |
| Australian Visa Forms | Online Subclass 600 application | Mandatory | Formal visa request | Must align with all evidence |
| Declarations & consent | Mandatory | Legal compliance | Errors can cause technical refusal | |
| Thai Immigration Status | Thai retirement visa (O-A / O-X) | Mandatory | Legal retirement residence | Core anchoring document |
| Latest extension of stay stamp | Mandatory | Continuity of residence | Multiple years = strong profile | |
| Thai entry stamp | Mandatory | Entry legality | Often overlooked | |
| Re-entry permit (if held) | Conditional | Intent to preserve Thai status | Strong return-intent signal | |
| TM.47 (90-day reports) | Strongly Recommended | Long-term compliance | Multiple receipts = stability | |
| Residence in Thailand | Residence certificate | Strongly Recommended | Confirms Thai base | Especially if renting |
| Long-term lease agreement | Strongly Recommended | Physical anchoring | Annual or multi-year leases ideal | |
| Property ownership documents | Conditional | Permanent residence tie | Very strong if applicable | |
| Utility bills (3–6 months) | Optional | Living footprint | Helpful but not mandatory | |
| Travel History | Copies of previous visas | Conditional | Behavioural compliance | Thai history often outweighs overseas |
| Entry/exit stamps | Conditional | Overstay check | Consistency matters | |
| Financial Evidence (Personal) | Personal bank statements (6–12 months) | Mandatory | Financial sustainability | Stability beats high balances |
| Bank balance confirmation | Strongly Recommended | Snapshot of funds | Must match statements | |
| Explanation letter (if needed) | Conditional | Clarify deposits | Prevents misinterpretation | |
| Pension Income (if applicable) | Pension award letter | Conditional | Income continuity | Government pensions very strong |
| Pension payment schedule | Conditional | Predictability | Shows long-term stability | |
| Bank proof of pension deposits | Conditional | Income traceability | Monthly deposits ideal | |
| Savings / Investments | Savings account statements | Conditional | Self-funding ability | Must show history |
| Fixed deposit confirmation | Conditional | Asset stability | Avoid recent liquidation | |
| Investment income proof | Conditional | Passive income | Must be documented | |
| Source of Funds | Transfer records | Conditional | Fund traceability | Explains money movement |
| Asset sale agreement (if any) | Conditional | One-off funds | Must show timing & reason | |
| Travel Plan | Travel itinerary (Australia) | Mandatory | Temporary intent | Short, realistic, relaxed pace |
| Return flight reservation | Mandatory | Exit intention | One-way tickets are high risk | |
| Accommodation in Australia | Hotel booking | Strongly Recommended | Neutral profile | Cleanest option |
| Serviced apartment (short stay) | Conditional | Acceptable lodging | Short duration only | |
| Host invitation letter | Conditional | Relationship clarity | Raises scrutiny | |
| Host ID & visa status | Conditional | Host legality | Required if staying privately | |
| Travel Insurance | Travel insurance policy | Strongly Recommended | Risk awareness | Shows preparedness |
| Cover Letter | Retirement cover letter | Mandatory | Narrative control | Critical document |
| Additional Supporting Docs | Medical appointments in Thailand | Optional | Return justification | Useful timing anchor |
| Property management proof | Optional | Ongoing obligations | Helps return logic | |
| Submission Quality | Logical file naming | Mandatory (Practical) | Officer navigation | Affects interpretation |
| Correct upload order | Mandatory (Practical) | Decision clarity | Reduces confusion | |
| Financial Reality Check | Travel budget alignment | Mandatory (Logical) | Cost awareness | 40,000–70,000 THB standard |
| Compliance Statement | Visitor visa conditions acknowledgement | Mandatory | Intent confirmation | Usually inside cover letter |
How 28 Company Immigration Consultants Helps Retirement Visa Holders Apply Successfully
At 28 Company Immigration Consultants, we understand that retirement-profile applications are not refused because retirees lack money or time—but because their files fail to clearly demonstrate anchoring, stability, and defined return intent.
For foreign retirement visa holders applying from Thailand, we take a strategy-first approach. We analyse your Thai retirement history, residence continuity, and financial structure to ensure Australia sees Thailand as your permanent retirement base, not a temporary stop. We restructure financial evidence so pension income, savings, and investments appear stable, lawful, and sustainable, not artificially inflated. We design conservative, time-bound travel plans that reduce settlement concern, and we prepare retirement-specific cover letters that calmly guide visa officers through your logic for visiting and returning.
We do not submit applications and hope for approval.
We engineer clarity, reduce risk, and present retirement profiles in a way that aligns with how Australian visitor visas are actually decided in 2026.
This is the methodology behind every Australian Tourist Visa (Subclass 600) application prepared by 28 Company Immigration Consultants for foreign retirement visa holders in Thailand.
Australian Embassy Thailand
Address:
Australian Embassy Thailand
181 Soi ArunMcKinnon
Lumphini, Pathumwan
Bangkok 10330
Thailand
Phone: +66 2 344 6300
Email: austembassy.bangkok@dfat.gov.au
Website: https://thailand.embassy.gov.au/
Australian Consulate-General in Phuket
Address:
6th Floor CCM Complex
77/77 Chalermprakiat Rama 9 Road (Bypass Road)
Muang Phuket 83000 THAILAND
Phone: +66 (0) 76 317 700
Fax: +66 (0) 76 317 743
Website: http://phuket.consulate.gov.au
VFS Australia Bangkok
Address
Australian Biometric Collection Centre
The Shoppes at Belle Grand Rama 9
Unit – BS003 and BS003/1, 1st Floor,
131/1, 141/1 Rama 9 Rd.,
Huay Kwang Sub-district,
Huay Kwang District,
Bangkok 10310
VFS Australia Chiang Mai
Address
Australian Biometric Collection Centre
191, Siripanich, 6B Floor, Huaykaew Road,
Suthep, Muang, Chiang Mai 50200,
Thailand
VFS Australia Phuket
Address
Australian Biometric Collection Centre
CCM Complex Building, 5th Floor, 77/77 Moo 5,
Chalerm Prakiat Rama 9 Road,
Ratsada, Mueang, Phuket,
Thailand 83000