Australian Tourist Visa (Subclass 600) 2026 Premium Document Checklist for Foreign Students Applying in Thailand

Last Updated on January 12, 2026 by 28 Immigration

By 28 Company Immigration Consultants – Thailand

Introduction: Why Foreign Students Are Treated Differently by Australia

Foreign students living in Thailand often assume that being enrolled in a recognised institution automatically makes them strong Australian tourist visa applicants.

Sometimes it does.
Often, it does not.

From the 2026 visitor-visa assessment perspective used by the Department of Home Affairs, a student profile is one of the most carefully scrutinised categories—especially when the applicant is not applying from their country of nationality.

Why?

Because students sit at the intersection of temporary intent and mobility risk.

✔️ Students can demonstrate structured lives, academic timelines, and future commitments
⚠️ Students may also appear flexible, internationally mobile, and open to overstaying if return logic is weak

Visa officers do not ask whether you are studying.

They ask:

Does this student have compelling reasons to return to Thailand and resume their studies after a short visit to Australia?

At 28 Company Immigration Consultants, refusals for students almost never happen due to missing documents.

They happen because the academic story is vague, the timeline is unclear, or the Thailand-based anchoring is weak.

This guide exists to fix that.

Who This Guide Is Designed For

This Premium Agency guide is written specifically for:

Foreign nationals studying in Thailand (Bachelor, Master, PhD, diploma, or certificate level)
Students on Non-Immigrant ED visas
Exchange or pathway programme students legally resident in Thailand
Students applying for an Australian Tourist Visa (Subclass 600) for short-term tourism only
Applicants submitting from within Thailand (not home country)

This is not a generic checklist.

It is a student-specific Australian visitor visa strategy, aligned with 2026 assessment logic and real refusal patterns.

How Australia Actually Assesses Students (2026 Reality)

Australian visitor visas are assessed under a risk-weighted, behavioural model.

For students, every application is subconsciously filtered through three core questions:

Is this applicant genuinely visiting Australia temporarily?
Does their academic pathway clearly require their return to Thailand?
Are finances realistic for a student profile, not artificially inflated?

For students, Question 2 is decisive.

The Student Risk Paradox

Unlike salaried employees, students:

Do not have fixed employment leave
Often have flexible study schedules
May study online or part-time
Can sometimes pause or defer studies

This flexibility weakens automatic return logic unless compensated by strong academic structure.

Officer Thought Pattern

“If this student can study remotely or defer easily, what forces them to return to Thailand?”

Your documents must answer this clearly and repeatedly.

Evidence Hierarchy for Students

What Actually Influences Approval

Not all student documents carry equal weight.

Student Evidence Weight Table

Evidence Type	Weight in Decision
Current enrolment & attendance confirmation	⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
Academic calendar & semester dates	⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
ED visa & Thai immigration compliance	⭐⭐⭐⭐
Tuition payment proof	⭐⭐⭐⭐
Academic progression history	⭐⭐⭐
Personal finances aligned with student lifestyle	⭐⭐⭐
Travel itinerary	⭐⭐

Common Mistake:
Submitting a student ID card without explaining how the academic timeline forces return to Thailand.

Why Third-Country Student Applicants Face Extra Scrutiny

Students applying from their country of nationality benefit from automatic “home return logic”.

Foreign students applying from Thailand do not.

Australian officers must be satisfied that:

Thailand is the applicant’s current academic base
The study programme is active, not nominal
The applicant has ongoing academic obligations
Australia is not a stepping-stone to study or stay unlawfully

This is why Thai immigration compliance and academic continuity must be front-and-centre.

Understanding Student Profiles (Risk Segmentation)

Not all students are assessed equally.

Student Risk Profile Matrix

Student Profile	Risk Level
Full-time degree student, 2+ years completed	LOW
Full-time degree student, 1 year completed	LOW–MEDIUM
Newly enrolled (<6 months)	MEDIUM
Language school / short course	MEDIUM–HIGH
Online or hybrid study	HIGH
Repeated course changes	HIGH
Poor attendance history	VERY HIGH

Agency Insight:
Newly enrolled students are not refused automatically—but they require tighter timelines and conservative travel plans.

Section 1: Identity & Travel History

Establishing Compliance, Not Prestige

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 Students

Travel history is not about luxury.

It is about behavioural compliance.

Australian officers look for:

Lawful entry and exit
Respect for visa conditions
No overstays or breaches
Consistent immigration behaviour

For students, Thai immigration compliance often outweighs international travel.

A student with limited overseas travel but multiple lawful ED extensions is often stronger than a frequent traveller with unstable residence.

Section 2: Proof of Legal Residence in Thailand

The Backbone of the Entire Application

This section determines whether Thailand is viewed as a real academic base or a temporary convenience.

Mandatory Evidence

Current Non-Immigrant ED visa
Latest extension of stay stamp
Thai entry stamp
Re-entry permit (if applicable)

Strong Supporting Evidence

90-day reporting receipts (TM.47)
Residence certificate
Long-term lease or dormitory contract
Utility bills (if applicable)
Thai bank statements showing local living expenses

Why Re-Entry Permits Matter

A re-entry permit demonstrates:

Awareness of immigration obligations
Intention to preserve student status
Planned, temporary travel

These factors quietly reinforce return intent.

Section 3: Academic Legitimacy in Thailand

Proving the Study Is Real, Active, and Time-Bound

Australian officers do not approve visas because a school exists.

They approve visas because the academic pathway makes sense.

Core Academic Documents

Official enrolment confirmation letter
Student ID card
Academic calendar / semester schedule
Attendance record (if available)
Transcript or progress report (for ongoing students)
Tuition payment receipts

Officer Assessment Focus

Is the student actively studying?
Is the programme credible?
Are there fixed semesters, exams, or attendance obligations?
Would absence disrupt academic progress?

A vague or generic school letter is not persuasive.

Academic Anchoring Logic

Student Return Logic Flow

Active Enrollment (Green)
⬇
Fixed Semester Dates (Green)
⬇
Exams / Attendance Obligations (Green)
⬇
Short, Defined Australia Trip (Green)
⬇
Mandatory Return to Thailand → APPROVAL ZONE

Risk Escalation (Amber → Red):
Online study • No exams scheduled • Long travel • Unclear return date

Section 4: Financial Reality for Students (Overview)

Australia does not expect students to show business-level balances.

They expect realistic, lifestyle-consistent funds.

This section will be covered in depth in Part 2, but the core principle is:

Believability beats balance size.

Section 4: Financial Capacity for Foreign Students

Why “Showing Money” Is Not the Same as Being Financially Credible

For foreign students applying in Thailand, Australia does not assess finances the same way it assesses employees or business owners.

From the perspective of the Department of Home Affairs, the financial question is not:

“How much money does this student have?”

It is:

“Is this student’s financial situation realistic, stable, and consistent with a student lifestyle in Thailand?”

Many student refusals occur despite healthy balances because the funds appear:

Artificial
Recently injected
Disconnected from the student’s actual living pattern
Inconsistent with tuition and daily expenses

Acceptable Financial Profiles for Students (2026 Reality)

Australia recognises that students typically fall into three funding categories:

Self-funded students
Parent-sponsored students
Mixed funding (self + sponsor)

Each profile is assessed differently.

Mandatory Personal Financial Evidence (All Students)

Regardless of sponsorship, every student must show personal funds.

Required Documents

Personal bank statements (minimum 6 months)
Account must:
- Be in the applicant’s name
- Show regular activity
- Reflect daily living expenses in Thailand
Statements must show:
- Opening balance
- Closing balance
- Full transaction history

Officer Expectation

Personal funds demonstrate independence and daily financial functionality, not trip sponsorship.

A student with zero personal financial activity is immediately higher risk.

Student Financial Credibility Table

Indicator	Officer Interpretation
Regular small expenses (food, transport, rent)	POSITIVE
Monthly top-ups from family	ACCEPTABLE
Dormant account suddenly activated	NEGATIVE
Large deposits before application	HIGH RISK
Account unused for months	VERY HIGH RISK

Agency Insight:
A student showing THB 20,000–40,000 in consistent personal use is often stronger than a student showing THB 300,000 deposited suddenly.

Section 5: Sponsor-Based Applications (Parents or Family)

Sponsorship is allowed, but it is one of the highest-scrutiny areas for student applicants.

Who Can Sponsor a Student?

Acceptable sponsors include:

Biological parents
Legal guardians
Immediate family members with clear financial authority

Friends, distant relatives, or unrelated sponsors increase refusal risk sharply.

Mandatory Sponsor Documents

Sponsor Identity & Relationship

Sponsor passport or national ID
Proof of relationship (birth certificate, family registry, affidavit)
Clear explanation of financial responsibility

Sponsor Financial Evidence

6 months sponsor bank statements
Proof of income:
- Salary slips
- Employment letter
- Business income records (if applicable)
Evidence sponsor can fund:
- Student living costs
- Australia trip
- Ongoing studies

Sponsor Financial Strength Table

Sponsor Profile	Risk Level
Salaried parent with stable income	LOW
Business owner with clear income records	MEDIUM
Cash-based income, unclear source	HIGH
Recently funded account	VERY HIGH
Multiple sponsored applicants	HIGH

Critical Rule:
Sponsors must fund both the trip and the student’s ongoing education — not just the holiday.

Section 6: Source of Funds

The #1 Refusal Trigger for Student Applications

Large or irregular deposits are the single most common reason student applications are refused.

How Officers Interpret Deposits

Deposit Pattern	Officer Interpretation
Monthly family support	LOW RISK
Tuition-related transfers	LOW RISK
Irregular lump sums	MEDIUM RISK
Recent large deposits	HIGH RISK
Unexplained cash deposits	REFUSAL LIKELY

Acceptable Sources of Funds (With Proof)

Source	Required Evidence
Parental support	Sponsor letter + bank trail
Scholarship	Official award letter
Savings from part-time work (legal)	Payslips + visa permission
Tuition refunds	School letter + receipt
Fixed deposits	Bank confirmation

Fatal Mistake

Labeling deposits as “family support” without showing:

Who sent the money
Why it was sent
Why it was sent at that time

Section 7: Financial Consistency

Where Student Applications Lose Credibility

Australia assesses logic, not volume.

Consistency Matrix (Students)

Scenario	Risk Level
Modest funds + clear sponsor	LOW
Consistent monthly top-ups	ACCEPTABLE
High balance, no spending history	MEDIUM
Lifestyle exceeds visible funds	HIGH
No personal account activity	VERY HIGH

Agency Reality:
A student living on THB 12,000/month but showing THB 400,000 unexplained looks less credible, not more.

Section 8: Australia Travel Cost Awareness (Students)

Australia does not require a fixed minimum balance.

Instead, officers assess whether the student understands real travel costs and has funds aligned with a short, realistic holiday.

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 a student budget is far stronger than showing excess funds with no explanation.

Section 9: Real Refusal Scenarios (Students in Thailand)

Refusal Scenario 1: “Funded but Financially Illogical”

Sponsor deposits THB 500,000 one month before lodgement
No prior support history
No explanation letter

Outcome:
Funds viewed as artificial → refusal.

Refusal Scenario 2: “Student on Paper Only”

Enrolment letter provided
No attendance proof
No academic calendar
Long Australia stay requested

Officer Conclusion:
Study not anchoring applicant → refusal.

Refusal Scenario 3: “Zero Personal Independence”

Sponsor funds everything
Student has no personal account activity
No daily expense evidence

Outcome:
Applicant viewed as financially non-functional → refusal.

Section 10: Financial Reality for Students Living in Thailand

Australian officers understand:

Students live modestly
Family support is common
Income is often limited or restricted
Tuition is a major financial obligation

Core Principle

Clarity beats cash.

A modest, well-explained student profile consistently outperforms a large, confusing one.

Section 10: Travel Plan Strategy for Students

Proving Temporary Intent Without Undermining Academic Return Logic

For student applicants, the travel plan is not a sightseeing brochure.

It is a risk-management document designed to prove:

The trip is short
The timing is academically sensible
The student must return to Thailand to continue studies

Australian officers already assume students want to travel.
What they need reassurance on is:

“Why does this student need to be back in Thailand immediately after this trip?”

Duration of Stay: Less Is Stronger for Students

Long trips weaken academic anchoring.

Recommended Stay Length (Students)

Student Profile	Ideal Stay
Full-time degree student (ongoing semester)	5–10 days
Semester break travel	7–14 days
Newly enrolled student	5–7 days
Language / short course student	5–7 days
Online / hybrid study	5–7 days (high scrutiny)

Agency Insight:
Trips longer than 14 days invite questions about missed classes, exams, or attendance obligations.

Timing the Trip Around Academic Obligations

Your travel dates must clearly align with:

Semester breaks, or
Short gaps between classes, or
Periods with no exams or mandatory attendance

Required Supporting Evidence

Academic calendar
Letter from institution confirming:
- No exams missed
- Attendance not disrupted
- Continued enrolment after return

High-Risk Pattern

Open-ended travel
Trip overlapping exams
No academic calendar attached

Section 11: Flights & Travel Dates

What Strengthens (and Weakens) a Student Application

Australia does not require paid tickets.

Best Practice

Return or onward flight reservation shown
Dates clearly fixed
Short stay confirmed
Departure date aligns with:
- Classes
- Semester start
- Attendance obligations

Weak Patterns

Pattern	Risk Level
One-way ticket	VERY HIGH
Long open-jaw itinerary	HIGH
Flexible dates with no explanation	MEDIUM–HIGH
Paid non-refundable tickets	UNNECESSARY RISK

Section 12: Accommodation Strategy for Students

Accommodation choices affect settlement-risk perception.

Accommodation Risk Comparison (Students)

Accommodation Type	Risk Level	Notes
Mid-range hotel	LOW	Neutral, clean profile
Budget hotel / hostel	LOW	Acceptable for students
Serviced apartment	LOW–MEDIUM	Acceptable if short stay
Friend / relative	MEDIUM	Relationship must be explained
Sponsor-funded stay	HIGH	Must show strong Thailand ties

High-Risk Pattern:
Student + free accommodation + long stay = settlement concern.

Section 13: Visiting Friends or Relatives in Australia

A High-Scrutiny Area for Students

Students often know people in Australia. This is allowed, but risky if handled poorly.

Officer Risk Logic

“Is this a holiday — or an informal pathway to stay longer?”

Required Documents (If Applicable)

Invitation letter
Explanation of relationship
Host’s legal status
Proof of host address
Written confirmation:
- No work
- No study
- No sponsorship beyond accommodation (if applicable)

Critical Rule

Even if visiting someone in Australia, academic obligations in Thailand must dominate the narrative.

If Australia appears more relevant to the student’s future than Thailand, refusal risk rises sharply.

Section 14: The Student Cover Letter

The Most Important Document in the File

For students, the cover letter is non-negotiable.

It is the only place where you can:

Explain your study programme clearly
Anchor your return to Thailand
Justify travel timing
Neutralise flexibility risk

Australian officers from the Department of Home Affairs read this letter before interpreting your documents.

Recommended Cover Letter Structure (Students)

1. Introduction

Purpose of travel (tourism only)
Confirmation of lawful student status in Thailand

2. Academic Overview

Institution name
Programme
Start date and expected completion
Attendance and progression status

3. Travel Purpose

Short holiday only
No study or work in Australia
Fixed duration

4. Financial Capacity

Personal funds
Sponsor support (if applicable)
Reference to explained deposits

5. Compelling Reasons to Return

Semester dates
Exams / attendance
Tuition already paid
ED visa validity

6. Compliance Statement

Understanding of visitor visa conditions
Commitment to depart Australia on time

Sample Risk-Aligned Cover Letter Logic (Students)

LOW-RISK PROFILE (Established Degree Student)
“I am currently enrolled full-time in a degree programme in Thailand and am required to attend classes and assessments as scheduled. This short visit to Australia has been planned during a period that does not conflict with my academic obligations, and I must return to Thailand to continue my studies.”

MEDIUM-RISK PROFILE (New Student)
“Although I am early in my programme, my studies represent my primary commitment in Thailand. I have structured this short trip carefully to ensure no disruption to my attendance, and my continued enrolment and visa status require my return as planned.”

Section 15: Online Submission Strategy (ImmiAccount)

Australia assesses presentation and clarity digitally.

Best Practices

Combine related documents into single PDFs
Use clear, descriptive file names
Upload only relevant documents
Avoid duplication

More documents do not equal a stronger application.
Clear documents do.

Recommended Upload Order (Students)

Passport & travel history
Thai visa & immigration status
Academic documents
Tuition & enrolment evidence
Personal financial evidence
Sponsor documents (if applicable)
Travel plan & accommodation
Invitation letters (if any)
Cover letter

Section 16: Frequently Asked Questions (SEO Section)

Does being a student guarantee approval?
No. Approval depends on academic anchoring and return logic.

Can newly enrolled students apply?
Yes, but trips must be short and carefully timed.

How much money should a student show?
There is no fixed amount. Funds must be realistic and explained.
40,000–70,000 THB is a practical short-trip benchmark.

Is sponsorship allowed?
Yes, but sponsors must be credible and documented.

Is travel history required?
No. Strong Thai student compliance can compensate for limited travel.

Final Conclusion: Why Students Must Prove Academic Anchoring

An Australian Tourist Visa is not approved because a student is enrolled.

It is approved because the study programme forces the student to return to Thailand.

For foreign students applying in Thailand, success depends on clearly demonstrating:

Genuine, active enrolment
Fixed academic timelines
Lawful Thai immigration status
Realistic financial support
Short, well-timed travel
Clear intent to resume studies

This Premium Agency guide reflects the methodology used by 28 Company Immigration Consultants when preparing Australian Visitor Visa (Subclass 600) applications for foreign students in Thailand in 2026.

Complete Document Checklist Table (Student Profile – Thailand-Based Applicants)

Category	Document	Mandatory / Conditional	Purpose in Assessment	Agency Notes (2026 Logic)
Identity	Current passport (bio page)	Mandatory	Establish identity & nationality	Passport validity should comfortably cover travel period
	All passport pages (incl. blanks)	Mandatory	Travel & compliance history	Blanks show no hidden overstays
	Previous passports (if any)	Conditional	Past travel behaviour	Especially important if travel history exists
Australian Visa Forms	Online Subclass 600 application	Mandatory	Formal visa request	Must match all supporting documents
	Visa declaration & consent	Mandatory	Legal compliance	Errors here cause technical refusals
Thai Immigration Status	Current Non-Immigrant ED visa	Mandatory	Lawful residence in Thailand	Core anchoring document
	Latest extension of stay stamp	Mandatory	Continuity of stay	Shows long-term compliance
	Thai entry stamp	Mandatory	Entry legality	Often overlooked but critical
	Re-entry permit (if held)	Conditional	Intent to preserve ED status	Strong return-intent signal
	TM.47 (90-day reports)	Strongly Recommended	Immigration compliance	Multiple reports = stability
Residence in Thailand	Lease / dormitory contract	Strongly Recommended	Physical anchoring to Thailand	Long-term leases preferred
	Residence certificate	Optional	Address verification	Helpful for students without leases
	Utility bills	Optional	Living footprint	Not required for dorm students
Academic Status	Enrolment confirmation letter	Mandatory	Proof of active study	Must state full-time / ongoing
	Student ID card	Mandatory	Student legitimacy	Supplementary, not standalone
	Academic calendar	Mandatory	Return logic anchor	One of the highest-weight documents
	Attendance record	Conditional	Study participation	Very strong if available
	Transcript / progress report	Conditional	Academic continuity	Especially for long-term students
	Tuition payment receipts	Strongly Recommended	Financial + academic commitment	Paid tuition = strong return logic
Travel History	Copies of previous visas	Conditional	Behavioural compliance	Not required if none exist
	Entry/exit stamps	Conditional	Overstay check	Thailand history often outweighs overseas travel
Personal Finances	Personal bank statements (6 months)	Mandatory	Daily financial functionality	Must show real living expenses
	Explanation letter (if needed)	Conditional	Clarify anomalies	Prevents misinterpretation
Sponsor (if applicable)	Sponsor ID / passport	Conditional	Sponsor identity	Parent/guardian only preferred
	Proof of relationship	Conditional	Sponsorship legitimacy	Birth certificate / registry
	Sponsor bank statements (6 months)	Conditional	Funding capability	Must show sustainability
	Sponsor income proof	Conditional	Source legitimacy	Salary slips / business proof
	Sponsor support letter	Conditional	Funding clarity	Must cover trip + studies
Source of Funds	Transfer records	Conditional	Traceability	Shows money movement
	Scholarship letter	Conditional	Legitimate funding	Must be official
	Part-time income proof (if legal)	Conditional	Income explanation	Must align with ED conditions
Travel Plan	Travel itinerary (Australia)	Mandatory	Temporary intent	Short, realistic, student-appropriate
	Flight reservation (return)	Mandatory	Exit intention	No one-way tickets
	Accommodation booking	Mandatory	Stay legitimacy	Hotels preferred
Accommodation in Australia	Hotel booking	Strongly Recommended	Neutral profile	Cleanest option
	Host invitation (if staying with someone)	Conditional	Relationship clarity	Raises scrutiny
	Host ID & visa status	Conditional	Host legality	Required if hosted
Travel Insurance	Insurance policy	Strongly Recommended	Risk awareness	Shows preparedness
Cover Letter	Student cover letter	Mandatory	Narrative control	One of the most important documents
Additional Supporting Docs	Previous visas / approvals	Optional	Credibility	Only if relevant
	Assets (if any)	Optional	Extra ties	Not required for students
Submission Quality	Proper file naming	Mandatory (Practical)	Officer navigation	Impacts interpretation
	Logical upload order	Mandatory (Practical)	Decision clarity	Reduces refusal risk
Financial Reality Check	Budget alignment	Mandatory (Logical)	Cost awareness	Must align with 40,000–70,000 THB
Compliance Statement	Visitor visa conditions acknowledgement	Mandatory	Intent confirmation	Often embedded in cover letter

How 28 Company Immigration Consultants Supports Student Applications

At 28 Company Immigration Consultants, we do not treat student visitor visa applications as a checklist exercise. We treat them as a risk-management and narrative-engineering process.

Foreign students applying for an Australian Tourist Visa from Thailand face unique scrutiny: flexible schedules, third-country residence, sponsorship complexities, and heightened return-intent assessment. Our role is to control how these factors are interpreted by the Australian Department of Home Affairs.

We support student applicants by:

Analysing academic timelines to ensure travel dates strengthen—not weaken—return logic
Structuring financial evidence so student funds and sponsor support appear realistic, stable, and credible
Identifying and neutralising red-flag transactions before lodgement
Aligning travel plans with semester schedules and attendance obligations
Crafting student-specific cover letters that clearly anchor the applicant to Thailand
Organising ImmiAccount uploads to guide officer interpretation, not overwhelm it

We do not submit applications hoping for approval.
We design files so that approval becomes the logical outcome.

This is the methodology behind every Australian Tourist Visa (Subclass 600) student application prepared by 28 Company Immigration Consultants in 2026.

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

View on Google maps ->

VFS Australia Chiang Mai

Address

Australian Biometric Collection Centre

191, Siripanich, 6B Floor, Huaykaew Road,
Suthep, Muang, Chiang Mai 50200,
Thailand

View on Google maps ->

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

View on Google maps ->