Yes but you need a certificate of residence.

@Dnatjugweme ***********

I highly doubt it. Never heard of anyone been asked for proof of funds in a bank account when arriving into Thailand.

Proof of 20K Baht in cash, yes, but that's usually reserved for visa runners and anyone entering via Ranong.

No. You can stay anywhere in Cambodia.

No, of course not. You'll either always be interviewed, based on your past history and have to put up with it or be even more likely to be interviewed should you spend as little time as possible outside of the country.

Quite the opposite. The less time you spend in Thailand per entry, even on a DTV, the better! At least as far as immigration is concerned.

Didn't think you'd face any issues.

You'll have zero issues. In fact, immigration prefers people making regular trips out of the country and back on a DTV, rather than spending all their time in country and only exiting when required.

@Guy ******

It's very easy to cross by land. There are 6 other Thai-Cambodian border crossings to use.

You can exit Thailand at Aran, but make sure to come back through a different border.

Use an agency (they'll use Ban Laem) if you want a seamless same day re-entry.

@Guy ******

He's right about avoiding that border crossing for re-entering Thailand..I simply corrected him about his using the incorrect name for the border, that's all. Everything else he said was correct.

I just don't understand why farangs refer to a Cambodian town as the Thai border, when the immigration offices on both sides of that border work very differently. The Cambodian side, although surly, won't reject you, unless you have a history of overstays, are a political activist or from an "undesirable" nationality such as somewhere in Africa. Westerners will have zero problems entering or exiting Cambodia there BUT the problem lies on re-entering Thailand at Aran, on the Thai side.

Thus choose any other crossing, even nearby Ban Khao Din, which is very easy going.

@Wannikea ********

You can also call it Aran. Also, as a long time Thai resident, it's respectful to use the proper terminology. If I referred to Aran or Khlong Leuk as Poipet, immigration and customs officials there would be quite offended. I've passed through there many times, in recent times mainly leaving Thailand and re-entering through a different border.