泰国(Thailand) 前往 中非共和国(Central African Republic) 签证要求

Thai (ordinary) passport holders need a visa before traveling to the Central African Republic. Thailand is not on the CAR's short visa-exempt list, and there is no recognized official government eVisa or visa-on-arrival channel for Thai citizens, so a visa must be obtained in advance from a CAR diplomatic mission. As of 2026, the Central African Republic (CAR) requires Thai ordinary passport holders to hold a visa before arrival. CAR grants visa-free entry only to about 14 nationalities (Benin, Burkina Faso, Burundi, Cameroon, Chad, Republic of the Congo, Cote d'Ivoire, Equatorial Guinea, Gabon, Israel, Liberia, Niger, Rwanda, Senegal); Thailand is not among them. Visa-on-arrival is effectively unavailable to general travelers (only narrow pre-arranged cases), and there is no clearly official government-operated eVisa portal recognized by authoritative sources for Thai nationals. Because CAR has no embassy in Thailand, applications are typically lodged at the nearest CAR diplomatic mission or, in some cases, a French consular post handling CAR interests. A standard short-stay tourist visa is generally single entry, valid for entry within roughly 3 months of issue, and allows stays commonly up to 30-90 days depending on the visa granted. Fees vary by mission (roughly USD 80-160). Given conflicting information about online eVisa facilitators (which appear to be third-party agencies rather than an official government system) and CAR's volatile security situation, the conservative and accurate verdict for a Thai traveler is visa-required, obtained in advance. Travelers should also note yellow fever vaccination is mandatory and should check their government travel advisory before booking.