Travel to Peru

[Guest]

Hello, 

 

Can we visit Peru with no tourist visa , when having valid H1b and H4 visas? We also have Canada tourist visas.

 

Thanks!

[JoeF]

That depends on your nationality. Check with the Peru Consulate.

Your Canadian visa or US visa has no validity for other countries.

[Guest]

2 hours ago, JoeF said:

That depends on your nationality. Check with the Peru Consulate.

Your Canadian visa or US visa has no validity for other countries.

Im Indian.

US and Canadian Visas do have validity for other countries..

for Indian Nationals, for eg,

• Aruba (Citizens of India holding a valid, multiple entry visa for the USA, Canada, or any of the Schengen Member States DO NOT require a visa for a stay of up to 30 days)
• Philippines (14 days for holders of either a valid USA, Japanese, Australian, Canadian, Schengen, Singapore or UK visa or permanent resident)
• Taiwan (30 day online travel authority is available to the citizens of India with permanent residency or valid visa of Australia, Canada, Japan, New Zealand, Schengen countries, UK or USA)
• Georgia (90 days for holders of valid visa or residence permit issued by USA, UK, Japan, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, Israel, South Korea, Schengen and GCC countries)
• Serbia (90 days for valid visa holders and residents of the European Union member states and the USA)
• Montenegro (30 days for valid visa holders and residents of the European Union member states and USA)
• Albania (Visa not required upto 90 days for holders of a valid multiple entry visa issued by the USA, UK or a valid multiple entry C visa issued by a Schengen Member)
• Bermuda (90 days for holders of a multiple-entry visa issued by Canada, USA or the United Kingdom and valid for at least 45 days beyond the period of intended stay in Bermuda)
• Mexico (Visa not required for any valid USA visa holders to enter Mexico with tourist, transit & business purposes. Legal Permanent Residents of USA, Canada, Japan, United Kingdom & Schengen States do not require visa to enter Mexico with tourist, transit & business purposes)
• Dominican Republic (90 days for holders of a valid visa issued by Canada, USA or any EU Member State)
• Antigua and Barbuda (Visa on arrival if holding a valid visa or permanent resident card for the USA or Canada)
• Northern Marianas (part of USA commonwealth)
• Puerto Rico (part of USA commonwealth)
• US Virgin Islands (part of USA commonwealth)
• Belize (No visa required for holders of multiple entry USA Visa or Green Card. Indian nationals are required to pay a repatriation fee of BZD1,200 i.e. ~USD600)
• Guatemala (Visa not required for holders of a valid visa issued by Canada, the USA or a Schengen Member State)
• Honduras (Visa free entry to holders of a valid visa issued by Canada, the USA or a Schengen Member State)
• Nicaragua (90 days (Fee USD20) applicable to holders of a valid visa issued by Canada, USA or a Schengen Member State)
• Costa Rica (30 days for holders of a valid visa issued by Canada, Japan, USA, EU or a Schengen Member State)
• Panama (Visa requirement waived for holders of a valid visa issued by USA, UK, Canada, Australia or any EU member state, which has been used at least once to enter those countries)
• Colombia (Visa not required for Nationals of India holding a valid "C" or "D" visa issued by a Schengen Member State or holding a valid visa issued by the USA)
• São Tomé and Príncipe (15 days for holders of a visa issued by the USA or a Schengen area member state)

[JoeF]

First off, I don't know where you copied that from, but some stuff on there is simply wrong. Puerto Rico, the US Virgin Islands, and the Northern Marianas are not separate countries. They are part of the US, so travel to these destinations is exactly the same as travel to any other location in the US. There is no "USA Commonwealth". These areas are US possessions, and as such a part of the US like any other part of the US (and they missed Guam...)

Second, other countries can of course ON THEIR OWN decide to accept visitors who hold certain US visas. That does not mean that US visas have any validity in these countries. They just determined that people who hold these visas are likely to leave their country. So, my statement continues to be correct.

Third, Peru is not on that list that you "lifted" from some other site, possibly violating that site's copyright.

And fourth, if you can search these things on the Internet, why are you even asking here?

[Provence]

Jeez, what on earth is a USA commonwealth? 

[pontevecchio]

http://www.indembassy.org.pe/english/media/2017-14-exemp.html

It is not so difficult to find out.

[Guest]

1 hour ago, pontevecchio said:

http://www.indembassy.org.pe/english/media/2017-14-exemp.html

It is not so difficult to find out.

Thank you!

[gopalakrishnach]

14 hours ago, JoeF said:

First off, I don't know where you copied that from, but some stuff on there is simply wrong. Puerto Rico, the US Virgin Islands, and the Northern Marianas are not separate countries. They are part of the US, so travel to these destinations is exactly the same as travel to any other location in the US. There is no "USA Commonwealth". These areas are US possessions, and as such a part of the US like any other part of the US (and they missed Guam...)

Second, other countries can of course ON THEIR OWN decide to accept visitors who hold certain US visas. That does not mean that US visas have any validity in these countries. They just determined that people who hold these visas are likely to leave their country. So, my statement continues to be correct.

Third, Peru is not on that list that you "lifted" from some other site, possibly violating that site's copyright.

And fourth, if you can search these things on the Internet, why are you even asking here? 

One of the best answer I saw from you man...