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Is being a digital nomad legal?

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Strictly speaking, being a digital nomad is legal only if you have the right visa that grants you the permissions to work in the country that you are travelling to.

Additionally, you need to confirm exactly what the entrance visa states and how it relates to the travel visa rights in the country.

Many visas relate to not taking away jobs from locals and that any business that is done within the territory will provide income tax to the local government if the business is operating as a resident in that country.

If this isn’t the case, then there shouldn’t be an issue.

Typically, if you reside in a country for longer than 180 days, you are obliged to register as a resident in that country for tax purposes. And you will need to inform your previous country of residence of the change in your residency and how that will affect your taxable income.

The second thing is if you are selling products or services, it cannot be done in the country/region that you are residing if you are on a travel visa. If you have the correct working or business visa, then it is fine to do so.

If you plan to get employment or income locally in a country, you must have the correct working visa to do so.

Before you plan to visit a country as a digital nomad, please check to see what the legalities are around the following.

  • The types of visas that you can enter into the country with, and what permissions are granted with those visas.
  • How your funds or external income may affect your travels.
  • Any specific legalities that you should be aware of when entering the country.

Do not plead ignorance!

There are many people that go to another country as a digital nomad and ignore the visa requirements and do things such as work remotely and takeaway jobs from the local talent.

There are cases where this has been clamped down on in Thailand and those nomads have been expelled from the Kingdom of Thailand and blacklisted from re-entering.

Should digital nomads make money as affiliate marketers?

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*Note – This post contains affiliate links, however the opinions are my own. 

Affiliate marketing is something that I’ve been familiar with for a number of years. In fact, when I first got into online marketing, one of my responsibilities was to manage affiliates who would promote our company’s products in order to make as much money as possible.

I did try it several times (half-heartedly I’ll admit) and failed. But over the years, I’ve seen many travel bloggers and influencers use affiliate marketing to their advantage. They actually generated referral sales and an income without trading their time.

I’ve been fortunate to work as a digital nomad since 2015, however the model that I adopted which was a combination of freelance work, which evolved into me developing an agency saw me trade my time for money. Even though I was travelling to exotic places like Thailand, Malaysia and Indonesia, I wouldn’t get much time to really explore the different countries that I was visiting due to my business’s commitments.

I think one of the things digital nomads need to consider is how they can grow their income without having to invest so much time into their venture in a way where it takes them away from their intentions to travel.

So in 2018, I decided to jump back into affiliate marketing and to get serious about making it work. It is still early days, but it is one solution that will allow me to free up my time in exchange for building a marketing/promotion model that will generate referral based income.

Affiliate marketing benefits for digital nomads.

The main thing is being in a position where you can earn an income passively. This is because you’ve developed a marketing system that converts in exchange for an income. Building out the campaign will take time. However, once you have developed that campaign, it should work for you on autopilot.

What type of affiliate marketing models are available?

The main model is getting paid a fee for every referral that you make through your affiliate link. The great thing about this model is that you don’t have to do any of the fulfillment. So as long as the affiliate partner that you are working with has a good conversion and delivery model with their business, all you will need to do is send them qualified traffic and leads to convert.

There are also other models such as pay per call, cost per action (CPA, also known as pay per lead), and there is a cost per install. Some of the CPA models command $50-100+ or more per lead. So this can turn out to be a very lucrative model that can work passively or with little time invested.

How much money can you make with affiliate marketing?

It depends on a few factors. You might make a few dollars a month or you might make tens of thousands of dollars a month. Super affiliates make over $50,000 a month promoting products and services for businesses. If you focus on specific niches, you can build up your passive income to $100-1000 a month.

Which affiliate networks/partners are good to start with?

Amazon Associates Program

If you are a beginner, I would recommend that you start with the Amazon Associates Program. The reason being is that Amazon has millions of products listed on their platform. So you will be able to test several different niches and see how affiliate marketing can work for you.

It is free to join Amazon’s affiliate program. Click here to learn more.

There are a couple of drawbacks to the program that you should keep in mind. 

The affiliate cookie only lasts for 24h.

Most affiliate programs will give you a 30-day cookie for any referrals that you make. However, this isn’t the case with Amazon. If the person decides to purchase an item after the 24h period, you won’t get any commission for the sale. This makes it more challenging as the person that you refer needs to be ready to buy whatever is being offered as soon as you refer them.

You rely on the seller to deliver.

The Amazon platform is good, but it is comprised of several market sellers. Some are good and some aren’t so good. You will get paid on the delivery of the product. If you have made the sale and seller fails to deliver, you won’t get any commission for your referral.

Additionally, if the customer cancels the order, you won’t receive any commission.

Deductions on refunds and returns.

If the customer returns the product in exchange for a refund, the commission that you have earned will be reversed.

There are good benefits to the Amazon associates program. 

You earn a commission on sales via your referral link, not just the product referral.

This is really beneficial since you can earn commission from other products that you aren’t promoting. However, since you referred the person, you will receive the commission.

Amazon pays consistently.

You can set your payment threshold and opt to receive a check or Amazon vouchers.

There is more credibility with Amazon.

Unlike promoting other offers on other platforms like Clickbank, you get to work with products that have credibility through product reviews and seller verifications. This makes it easier to generate sales. Especially if the product that is being sold isn’t a well-known brand.

Share A Sale

Find a sponsor for your web site.

I’m still trying to get things working well with this platform. Many other successful affiliates vouch for this platform due to their deals, the partner offers available and the cookie window.
Click here to join the affiliate program from Share A Sale.

MaxBounty

These guys specialise more in CPA and offer higher payouts than most other affiliate networks, however the types of funnels needed to convert can be more tricky than some of the others platforms like Amazon’s affiliate program. That being said, it is possible to earn 10x more per referral.

Click here to join MaxBounty’s affiliate program.

As you become better, you will seek out and find other affiliate marketing opportunities.

Helpful resources

There are quite a few helpful resources that can get you started in the world of affiliate marketing. This will help you with earning your passive income through affiliate marketing.

Affiliate Buzz Podcast with James Martell.

He has been an affiliate since 2003 and has expert guests on his show. It’s transparent and shares tips, ideas and methodologies that can help you improve your affiliate marketing performance.

Income School.

These are two very bubbly affiliate marketing guys on YouTube. Very smart and they are transparent with showing you exactly how they earn affiliate income from Amazon through content marketing. Their goal is to get people to earning their first $1000 a month through Amazon’s affiliate program.

Deadbeat Super Affiliate

I actually took his course and there are quite a few things that I liked. He provides several videos on his YouTube channel which can help you get started in the world of affiliate marketing.

Are you a digital nomad that is also an affiliate marketer? Share your thoughts and experience with us.

Digital Nomad Myths – (The difference between reality and fantasy!)

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Note – This post contains affiliate links, however, the opinions and experiences are my own.

There are some things that I see digital nomads promoting that’s something to be desired, but it isn’t actually practical or it is counterproductive to being a successful digital nomad. I don’t normally like to discuss anything that is negative. But it is important that aspiring digital nomads know the difference between reality and fantasy when it comes to working and travelling around the world.

These are some things based on my experience that digital nomads should be aware of.

The lifestyle of a digital nomad is one long holiday.

Unless you are earning all of your income passively, you will need to dedicate time to do your work. Being a digital nomad allows you to work from a remote location in a destination that you want to work in the world as long as you have access to the internet. It allows you to immerse yourself into the local lifestyle and culture, but it doesn’t give you the freedom to be on a fulltime holiday.

If you are working as a freelancer, you will need to set aside 20-40h a week to work on your projects. If you are a business owner operator or manager, you may need to dedicate 40-80h a week.

Once you have organised your working sessions, you can designate sessions to enjoy yourself, explore and experience the local area that you are based in.

Alternative solution.

You can do straight weekly working sessions such as 3 weeks on, one week off. Or if it permits, 2 weeks on and then 2 weeks off. But you will need to find a work-lifestyle balance that will allow you to still be productive and allow you to enjoy the travel experience.

Working with your laptop on the beach is not advised.

My laptop is my livelihood. It is also worth a few thousand dollars. And I won’t risk getting sand or water in it by working on the beach. It also exposes you to theft.

Additionally, it is really uncomfortable to work on the beach in the hot sun. It is difficult to see the screen with the sun’s glare. It gets really hot and your computer might actually overheat.

What should you do instead?

If you have accommodation that overlooks the beach, that would be ideal. Otherwise, you can go to a  cafe or bar that has WiFi, comfortable seating and shade and just buy drinks or food and enjoy the scenery of the sea.

Working in an area exposed to rice fields will expose you to insects.

You’ve probably seen the images of a digital nomad working in or near the rice fields in Bali or somewhere in South East Asia. If you are working in the open area (especially as the sun begins to set), you will get exposed to insects (particularly mosquitos). You don’t want to risk your health by exposing yourself to mosquitos that might be carrying something. You can use DEET repellent to prevent mosquitos from biting you or use other mosquito or insect repellents. However, if the place where you are working has an internal area, then you can move inside.

Another thing to consider is the environmental elements such as the humidity and wind, which can make the working experience uncomfortable.

What is an alternative solution?

Ideally, you can work inside a room or space that overlooks the rice fields. Or if you work in another space, make sure that you work during the morning or early afternoon (before twilight). If the space has upper decks, try to work there instead of at the ground level.

Socialising and loneliness.

Travelling as a digital nomad will allow to to meet several new people. However, it won’t allow you to forge strong and lon-lasting relationships that you can sustain for the duration of your travels. Many digital nomads talk about their frustrations with having good friendships, or for those that are single, finding love.

Most people that travel do so only for a certain amount of time before they return to their home country or choose to base themselves in another location permanently.

As good as it is to meet new people, the fact that people will move on makes the experience more lonely. You will find that many of your long-lasting relationships will be virtual ones.

What solutions are available?

If you can, travel with a partner or with a group of people. That way, you will always have the social dynamic as a part f your travels.

Alternatively, you can meet people that are staying in the same place as you. There may be groups on Facebook or meetups organised by people for socialising.

You can also get to know the locals in an area. You can meet them in social areas or participate in local events, hobbies or sporting teams.

Many experiences come at a cost.

You may see many digital nomads sharing their photos or videos of themselves participating in activities such as paragliding, jetskiing or feeding the animals. The truth is, many of the experiences come at a cost. And it is something that you need to factor into your travelling budget.

Whether it is hiring a scooter or a vehicle to explore the region, or purchasing a bus ticket, or paying an entrance fee, these are costs that you need to factor into your travels. If you plan to do these activities everyday, the expenses will add up quickly.

What solution is available?

Make sure that you allocate a budget for doing the activities or the experiences that you want to have. Do your best to plan ahead so you can stick to your budget.

Frequent travelling can get tiring.

We experienced this first hand when we started travelling. We were moving on a daily basis, which was exhausting and it also makes it near impossible to get work done.

What’s an alternative solution?

I’ve found that the best pace if you want to travel is to base somewhere for 3-4 weeks. If I really liked a place, I would base myself there for 2-3 months. This would give me the opportunity to really immerse myself in the culture and with the locals. Whilst allowing me to maximise my productivity.

You are essentially “Homeless”.

This can make things tricky in terms of storage and managing your correspondence. You will either need to take your belongings with you, put them into storage, create a virtual home or minimise everything.

What solution did we use?

We minimised everything and used our parents address as our permanent virtual correspondence address. You could do this with a virtual office address as well.

The lifestyle of a digital nomad is great if you can get the lifestyle that you want. But you shouldn’t be fooled into believing that everything is perfect. Every situation presents a different type of challenge.

A couple of things I would like to leave you with is that:

You should get your ideal working environment.

This means the environment that you work in. The chair that you will sit on. The internet connection and the ability to focus. I personally prefer to be inside a room that has a view. Whether that is a hotel or inside an apartment. In your case, you might find that being in a coworking space or working from a particular cafe is ideal.

Find the work-life balance.

I know that the experiences that I enjoy while travelling are eating and seeing landmarks and nature. So I’d prefer to set aside 4-8h on a day and do my exploring and enjoy myself. Outside of those hours, I would prefer to work on my projects. At the end of the day, you need to do what is best for you.

There are several others that are living the digital nomad lifestyle. I’ve shared links to their blogs so you can also see their perspective.

I hope this helps. All the best with your digital nomad travel adventure.

Other interesting posts about digital nomad myths.

8 myths about the digital nomad lifestyle that are holding you back.

What they don’t tell you about being a digital nomad. 

12 Myths about digital nomads that’s pure nonsense.

9 Common digital nomad myths (and the reality behind them)

Busted! Debunking the top 10 myths of the digital nomad lifestyle. 

Passive income ideas for digital nomads. (How to get residual income)

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Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links for which I will earn a commission. This is at no expense to you. All opinions are my own. However you should seek professional advice from experts before makng any financial investments.

Everybody would love to be in a position to earn money without having to trade in their time or effort for it. Thankfully in this era, this opportunity is more widely available to people than it was say 30 years ago. For people that want to pursue the lifestyle of a digital nomad, this is very possible as well. There are digital nomads that are in a position where they work only a few hours a week, whilst the bulk of their income is being generated for them passively.

In this post, I want to talk about some of the passive income opportunities that I’ve explored. If you are new to being a digital nomad, you can look into using these opportunities to generate a passive income that will support your travel lifestyle.

Bank account interest.

This depends on the country that you are in as well as other economic factors. In Australia, the bank can give you over 2% interest per annum paid monthly into your bank account. This interest is also compounded.

The catch-22 is you need to have money in your account. It is a great and easy way for you to start building your wealth and one stream of income.

Realistically, you will need at least $100,000 in the account to generate $100-200 a month passively. If you do have access to that money, then it is one way to boost the passive income portfolio for you.

Raiz ETF Micro investments

This one has a passive element to it. It takes money through the regular transactions that you make in the form of roundups. So you can find yourself passively investing a few cents or even up to one dollar from each transaction that you make.

This will see you passively save money into their holding account.

The app has a team of investors that then takes the money and invests it for you on your behalf.

All you need to do is select the fund that you would like to invest in and the amount of risk that you are prepared to engage in.

The income can be drawn out at any time. The earn outs depend on the performance of the fund. So you may find that the fund that you invested in will earn 5-10% annually or more.

Click here to download the app for free and setup an account. 

Share dividends.

I’m not an expert in the stock market, but I do own a few shares that pay out dividends twice a year. It isn’t my favourite passive income stream, as there is a risk that affects the chances of you being paid out on your shares and also the equity value of the stocks/shares that you are holding.

I currently hold 1000 shares in a bank that pay approximately 3-5% in dividends each year. So based on my current portfolio, I’d expect to get approximately $700 a year from my banking shares portfolio. If the share price increases, I will also benefit from the equity profit that I can make from the sale of the shares.

I also hold 2000 shares in a telecommunications company. The dividend payout for the shares are also around 3% per annum. So the combined total between both portfolios is approximately $1000 a year.

Obviously, the more shares you own, the more dividends you will receive.

Advertising web business – Adsense and ad networks.

Adsense is a good way to start making passive income inexpensively, however it won’t allow you to make heaps of money. The reason being is that advertisers want to get exposure to a target audience for as little as possible. The ad networks usually work on a bidding model and if you want to make any serious money, you will need to generate thousands of visitors to your website, app, video or digital platform per month.

Advertising models usually work on a cost per thousand views. As a rule of thumb, you can expect to make $1-6 per thousand views depending on your niche.

  • 1000 views will get you $1-6.
  • 10,000 views will get you $10-60.
  • 100,000 views will get you $100-600.
  • 1,000,000 views will get you $1000-6000.

This is an estimate. Some niches can allow you to make more. Others will be less.

You will need to have a steady traffic source that will allow you to make this income consistently. For example:

  • A list of email subscribers.
  • Followers on your social media, such as Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and Pinterest.
  • Referrals from other influencers.
  • SEO rankings on Google and other popular search engines.

You can click here to see 11 ad networks that you can join.

Advertising web business – Affiliate.

I like the affiliate marketing model because it is a win-win for everyone. It is also inexpensive to setup and when it starts to work, it can be the gift that keeps on giving. You will need to look into the rules of the affiliate platform and the affiliate program to see where you are allowed to promote.

Affiliate marketing is promoting other peoples products or services and receiving a commission in exchange for an action being taken, such as a sale or a lead enquiry.

There are many affiliate networks. It can be a bit challenging to work out which ones are ideal for the kind of things that you are working on. I’d recommend getting started with the following two affiliate networks.

Amazon Associates Program.

There are millions of products available. And you get commission for indirect purchases from your referral ID.

Click here to sign-up.

Max Bounty Affiliate Program.

I’ve recently signed up to this and the reason I find it appealing is that there are higher commission rates paid. However, I do find it more challenging to convert the offers compared to the Amazon Associates Program.

Click here to sign up to the affiliate program.

Recurring sponsorship.

This is great especially if you can get direct sponsorship on any assets or platforms that you own. The key is to get recurring revenue from the sponsorship. If you can secure a $50 a month placement, you will earn $600 per year. You could sell 5 spots on your website and that could generate you an extra $3000 a year.

If you had 10 platforms with this model, you could earn $30,000 a year in passive income.

Sell information products.

This can be quite lucrative if you target the right niche. There are so many different forms of information products that you can explore. For example, you can create an ebook, a cheat sheet, a training guide, training videos, training audio books or more and sell them to your audience.

The ideal price point is $100. However, if you can sell your products for $500-2000, you will make more money from your launches.

There is work involved in setting up the information product business. However, it can be scaled and run on autopilot once you have the products and processes in place, thus providing you with passive income.

E-commerce store.

In my opinion, this is the most lucrative if you can automate the processes. If you find the right niche and promote the right products, you can generate thousands of dollars in revenue. You can offer several different products that you own and that you sell on behalf of others.

There are different e-commerce fulfillment models such as:

  • Drop shipping
  • Amazon FBA
  • Affiliate sales
  • Reselling
  • Selling direct
  • Licensing other people’s products

Are there some other passive income models that you think will help you boost your digital nomad income? Please let us know in the comments below.

Thanks for reading.

Become a digital nomad in Chiang Mai, Thailand.

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*Disclaimer – This post contains affiliate links, however the opinions are my own.

I have been wanting to write this post for a very long time. People rave about Chiang Mai being one of the destinations for digital nomads to base themselves. And to be honest, it is hard to argue with the quality of the infrastructure, as well as the prices for the cost of living.

If you are an entrepreneur and you need a base that will allow you to grow, the Chiang Mai is definitely one of the best options to consider.

In this post, we will share the benefits of living in Chiang Mai and how you can pursue a life as a digital nomad in the city.

Before I jump into the article, let me tell you why I find Chiang Mai so attractive.

The main reason is the quality of life that you can obtain. You have access to the cultural experience, which is great if you are someone that likes to travel. You can use currency arbitrage to have greater purchasing power in Chiang Mai. This means you can get more luxurious accommodation, food and experiences. And thirdly, the city has an infrastructure similar to other developed countries. The internet connection especially rivals the connectivity speeds of other European, American and Asian countries.

Accommodation

One of the most attractive things about staying in Chiang Mai is the quality of the accommodation and the cost. You can rent a room for as little as $200 a month or a studio apartment in a condominium for as little as $700 a month.

The popular areas where digital nomads like to stay include:

  • Nimmanhaemin Road (also referred to as Nimman area)
  • Old city

You will need to decide in advance what kind of lifestyle you want. You can get accommodation in a condominium, which will have a pool and a gym and can save you spending extra money. You will also want to be aware of the security that the accommodation offers. Ideally, the building will come with staffed security and that the location is known to be safe.

Note – Something that you will need to keep in mind is that Thai’s tend to sleep on hard mattresses. So if you don’t think you will be comfortable sleeping on a hard mattress, get in touch with the accommodation host in advance or visit the property before you commit to the booking. I would personally avoid booking accommodation for a long period of time without checking the accommodation in advance. 

Below are useful resources to help you find accommodation in Chiang Mai.

AirBnB

Click here to see short and long-term options on AirBnB.

Hostels

There are numerous hostels in the Old City. Below are a few affordable ones that you can stay in.

Suneta Hostel Chiang Mai

Shared rooms of 4 people start from $15 a night. This place has really good reviews. It is modern and clean. There are Wi-Fi in the rooms and there is a complimentary breakfast.

Click here to make a booking. 

Green Sleep Hostel

This hostel has very good reviews and only costs $13 a night for a shared dormitory. Good breakfast, clean, wi-fi and free bike hire.

Click here to make a booking. 

Arch39 Art & Craft Hotel

Another popular hostel with mixed dormitories. Book a bed from $9 a night.

Click here to make a booking. 

Fun Wahn Hostel

Great value for money and many positive reviews. Shared dormitories start from $9 a night. Upgrade to $11 to get the free breakfast.

Click here to make a booking.

Bed In Town

Rated as “Exceptional”, it’s another great place to stay from only $9 a night.

Click here to make a booking. 

Good Day

If you want something cheap and cheerful, go with this place. Beds start from $4 a night.

Click here to make a booking. 

Cheap hotels for when you initially stay in Chiang Mai

Baan Din Ki

Prices start from $20 a night for a twin room booking. The hotel is also located inside a shopping centre.

Click here to make a booking. 

Long-Term accommodation options

Renthub (You can browse live rental options)

Huay Kaew Residence

Price – 5000 Baht/month with an onsite gym, pool, electricity and water.

Chiang Mai Lodge

Price – From 8,500 Baht/month for a studio with an ensuite. This doesn’t include electricity and water.

Useful links for finding accommodation in Chiang Mai.

Finding an apartment in Chiang Mai (by Chris the Freelancer)

Apartments for Digital Nomads (by Chris Grabinski)

Red Pill Rebellion

Internet

One of the things that makes Chiang Mai very attractive for digital nomads is the internet availability and connectivity.

Wi-Fi at your accommodation

Check the connectivity at your accommodation. If you use multiple devices, see if you can use multiple connections at the same time.

Mobile hotspot

You can buy and register for a mobile sim card while you are in Chiang Mai and use your phone as an internet hotspot device. The average internet speed in the city is 30mB per second, which is a sufficient speed for online businesses.

Note – It’s recommended that you also purchase a spare power bank pack in case the power runs low on the devices that you are using.

Below are a few power pack options that you can consider buying during your travels.

Visas

There are a few visa options when it comes to staying in Thailand as a digital nomad. I strongly advise that you visit the Thai Immigration website and follow the visa rules for staying in the Kingdom of Thailand.

  • 30-day tourist visa
  • 60-day visa
  • 6-month multiple-entry visa

You can see details on the Thai immigration website.

If you have any questions, you can also ask questions in this Facebook group about Thai immigration. Their members are well informed about the visa process and can give you the necessary guidance.

Also, check with the Thai immigration office or consulate in your country of residence.

You can also use visit this forum to see frequently asked questions in regards to Thai immigration. 

Food

Eating out in Thailand can be inexpensive if you stick to eating the local food. The price of food at restaurants are slightly cheaper than in Western countries. Use TripAdvisor’s restaurant app to get a good idea about recommended restaurants or places to eat in your area.

Below are a couple of videos that can give you a good idea about food in Chiang Mai.

Travel

Flights

One of the things that really appeals to me with Chiang Mai is the cost of travel within Thailand and also to neighbouring countries. Thailand sits on the border with Laos, Myanmar and Malaysia. The city also boasts an international airport, with several flights available to all parts of the world.

You can use flight comparison sites. Also check for deals with Air Asia.

Bus

However, a cheaper way to travel is by bus. So you can actually buy tickets and crossover the border and explore the different countries fairly inexpensively.

Taxi

You can actually download the car-sharing app Grab, which works similar to Uber but is meant to be cheaper.

Train

There’s also an intercity train service. You can get detailed information on  Seat 61.

Cost of living

You are at a huge advantage due to the currency strength against the Thai Baht. You will ideally want to earn in a strong currency such as the US dollar, British Pound or The Euro.

You can get by on $1000USD per month. However, you would be more comfortable earning $2000 USD a month or more.

Digital nomad communities

Chiang Mai Digital Nomads Group

Chiang Mai Buddy

Co-working spaces

There are a few co-working spaces you can use that are fairly inexpensive and that have a good internet speed.

CAMP (Creative and meeting place)

Website: http://www.ais.co.th/campais/en/

Address: 5th Floor, MAYA lifestyle shopping centre.

PunSpace

Website: http://www.punspace.com/

Nimman address: Punspace Nimman , 14 Sirimangkalajarn Lane 11, Muang, Chiang Mai 50200, Thailand

Tha Pha Gate address: Punspace Tha Phae Gate, 7/2 Rachadamnoen Road, Soi 4, Muang, Chiang Mai 50200, Thailand

Wiang Kaew address: Punspace Wiang Kaew, 10 Wiang Kaew Road, Sri Phum, Muang, Chiang Mai, 50200, Thailand

Code Working Space

Website: http://code-space.co/

Address: 164/9 Moo 6 Faham , Mueng, Chiang Mai, 50000, Thailand.

You can see more information on their Facebook page. 

Mana Co-working Space

Website: https://www.facebook.com/manacoworkingspace

Things to do in Chiang Mai.

There are many things that you can do to enjoy Chiang Mai. To be honest, we recommend the information using the links below since they are very exhaustive and will give you alot more insight into things to do in and around Chiang Mai.

Things to do in Chiang Mai by TripCanvas

Discover Thailand Lonely Planet Guide

This guide should help you get started as a digital nomad. If you have any thoughts or questions, please share them in the comments below.

Thanks for reading.