About a Cuban VISA that can't be stuck on the passport
I've asked the Cuban consulate the VISA for a 2 weeks holiday (I'm from The Netherlands).
They sent me the VISA by mail. I'm surprised to see that it can't be stuck on the passport pages (it is not a sticky paper). Should I just insert it into my passport without sticking it ?
Best Answer
You probably have what I knew as a loose leaf visa. They're commonly issued by countries that have other countries that don't like their stamps.
The examples I'm aware of that do this are South Africa (in the Apartheid era, they don't do it anymore), Israel and Cuba.
Pictures about "About a Cuban VISA that can't be stuck on the passport"
Is it hard to get a Cuban visa?
Every American tourist needs a Cuban Tourist Card (sometimes called a Cuba visa). This is a Cuban government requirement and has nothing to do with the 11 Legal Categories of Travel required by the US government. Luckily, it's very easy to get one. It's just a card that you purchase and fill out.What country can Cubans go to without a visa?
Where Can Cubans Travel Without a Visa?CountryAllowed stayQatar30 daysRussia90 daysSaint Kitts and Nevis3 monthsSaint Lucia6 weeks23 more rowsHow long does a Cuban visa last?
When does it expire? The Tourist Card is valid for 180 days (6 months) from the date of issue, which you can find on the invoice, and for 30 day from the day you arrive in Cuba. To be able to stay for more than 30 days, you can extend your Tourist Visa Card for another 30 days at the immigration authorities office.Can Cubans get a tourist visa?
The Cuba tourist visa is also known as a Cuba Tourist Card. If you are from a Cuba-visa required country, you have to get the tourist card before you travel. You can get the Tourist Card at a Cuban consulate, through a travel agency, through an authorized visa application agency, as well as at some airports.HOW TO VISIT CUBA FROM USA! Support Local Cuban People - Advice for American Travelers about Visa!
Sources: Stack Exchange - This article follows the attribution requirements of Stack Exchange and is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0.
Images: Nataliya Vaitkevich, Porapak Apichodilok, Mr Borys, Olya Kobruseva