Obtaining a 2nd tourist visa for Russia after first expired
I'm holding a double-entry 30 day tourist visa for Russia which I obtained as a tourist in Japan through the consulate in Osaka. I'm planning to enter Russia, then Mongolia and Russia a 2nd time before going into Kazakhstan.
The 30 days may not be enough to finish the trip and I'm trying to find out if it's possible for me to obtain a 2nd tourist visa from the embassy in Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia.
I know that visas are always issued on an individual basis but was wondering if anyone has experience with it or if there is a rule that forbids it in general. I may need to let my 1st visa be invalidated if it's still running, I assume.
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What happens if my tourist visa expires in Russia?
Russian authorities will not allow a U.S. citizen traveler with an expired visa to depart the country, effectively stranding the person for up to 20 days, until local authorities grant an exit visa.Can a Russian tourist visa be extended?
EXTEND YOUR VISA. You can extend the period of your lawful stay in Russia for up to 1 year by extending your Russian visa. By instructions of the University Administration, your visa might be extended for a period less than one year. You can extend a single-entry visa and a multiple-entry visa.How many times can I visit Russia?
The US passport holders can stay in Russia up to 180 days in a row. A tourist or business visa cannot be extended.How do I get a multiple entry visa for Russia?
In order to successfully obtain a business multiple entry visa, you need to apply to the Russian consulate or embassy. There, a foreign citizen will need to fill in the application form, pay a consular fee and provide an invitation to Russia, which must be issued by the inviting party in advance.Moscow after war Russia Immigration information | Flight Information | Visa Open tourist
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