German Embassy in Bangkok

Embassy Germany Bangkok, Thailand

Address
9 South Sathorn Road, Bangkok
Fax
+66 (0) 2285 6232
Visits usually need an appointment

No opening hours on record. Most missions receive visitors by appointment only.

Directions Call

Head of mission: Michael Reiffenstuel, Ambassador

Sources: OpenStreetMap · Wikidata · German Federal Foreign Office (Auswärtiges Amt) open data · Record last updated on 28 September 2026

At 9 South Sathorn Road, Bangkok, the German embassy in Bangkok represents Germany towards Thailand. Germany requires Thai citizens to hold a visa issued in advance.

Opening hours of the German embassy in Bangkok

No opening hours on record. Most missions receive visitors by appointment only.

Note from Auswärtiges Amt, in German

Montag bis Freitag von 8.30 Uhr - 11.30 Uhr Adresse, Öffnungszeiten und Erreichbarkeit in Notfällen Zur Terminbuchung

Upcoming closures

Public holidays in Germany

  • Christmas Day

    Friday

  • St. Stephen's Day

    Saturday

No regular hours are on record for the German embassy in Bangkok, but an official note on hours or appointments is shown (in German).

Germany visa for Thai citizens

ThailandGermany Visa required Germany visa for citizens of Thailand

GermanyThailand Visa-free, 60 days Thailand visa for citizens of Germany

Germany requires Thai citizens to hold a visa issued in advance. Check with the German embassy in Bangkok whether visas are handled at its counter or by an appointed visa centre.

Visa statistics

YearApplicationsVisas issuedRefusedRefusal rateMultiple-entry share
2023 40,87737,5903,1447.7% 100.0%
2024 39,49737,2182,1255.4% 100.0%
2025 35,27033,8171,2913.7% 100.0%

In 2025, Germany’s embassy in Bangkok received 35,270 applications for short-stay Schengen visas and issued 33,817. 1,291 applications were refused, a refusal rate of 3.7%. In 2024 it had been 5.4%: the rate fell by 1.7 points. Applications fell by 11% compared with 2024 (39,497).

Over 2023–2025 the rate ranged from 3.7% (2025) to 7.7% (2023).

Across all Schengen consulates in Thailand, 5.9% of applications were refused in 2025; Germany’s rate worldwide was 13.1%. Germany received the 3rd largest number of applications of the 20 Schengen states represented here.

Almost every visa issued here allows multiple entries. The statistics count applications, not people, and include every nationality that applies here, not only citizens of Thailand.

Source: European Commission, Directorate-General for Migration and Home Affairs, visa statistics for consulates 2023–2025 (© European Union, reused under CC BY 4.0). Short-stay (type C) visas. How these figures are made

Other missions nearby

All embassies and consulates in Bangkok (70)

Germany’s other missions in Thailand

All missions of Germany in Thailand (5)

Besides the German embassy in Bangkok, Germany has 4 other missions in Thailand. Consulates: Pattaya. Honorary consulates: Phuket, Chiang Mai and Pattaya. Thailand in turn has 6 missions in Germany, its embassy being in Berlin.

Good to know

About the German embassy in Bangkok

It appears in official lists as Embassy of Germany in Bangkok. It is headed by Michael Reiffenstuel, Ambassador, according to the records.

Address and contact

Address: 9 South Sathorn Road, Bangkok. The record for the German embassy in Bangkok includes a phone number, a fax number and an official website.

German citizens travelling to Thailand

No visa is needed by German citizens for Thailand, for stays of up to 60 days.

Before visiting the German embassy in Bangkok

Current procedures for the German embassy in Bangkok, including any appointment system, are on its official website, linked on this page.

Near the German embassy in Bangkok

The German embassy in Bangkok has 11 other foreign missions within 1 km, in a diplomatic quarter.

Frequently asked questions

What is the address of the German Embassy in Bangkok?

The German embassy in Bangkok is at 9 South Sathorn Road, Bangkok.

Do Thai citizens need a visa for Germany?

Germany requires Thai citizens to hold a visa issued in advance.

Report a change

This is an independent guide, not an official website of Germany.