71–80 of 260 posts
Is there a way for US/Canadian long term visa holders to check their visa requirements? E.g. Indian citizens are normally required to get visa for Mexico/Philippines. But with a H1B visa from USA they can travel visa free / visa on arrival.
Where do I specify my second citizenship?
Why does it matter? You can only enter with one passport anyway so just try the two? There's no "combine passports to level up" in the visa world.
For example I can imagine that a person with only a UK passport can enter the US more freely than a person with both a UK and Iraqi passport.
I saw Beijing this way coming back to SF from Taiwan. It was a pain to find all the details about how to apply, and a site like this could help people find out about such opportunities. e.g., you could match trip itinieraries to interesting stopovers.
It would help the site's credibility if you linked to authoritative source documents showing that you do/don't need a visa for a particular country, so that folks can trust that your third-party site is correct.
It would also be handy if you could include requirements related to international driver's license, IMO.
Lastly, the button "LETS GO!" needs an apostrophe.
And I found an error on the first country I checked USA -> Belarus.
You don't need a Visa only if you're entering through the Airport and staying less than 5 days. If you're crossing the border from Lithuania by car, you do need one.
I am amazed by the number of places which I (USA citizen) can travel to without a visa.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Why does it matter? You can only enter with one passport anyway so just try the two? There's no "combine passports to level up" in the visa world.
Does having more passports work "additively" or "subtractively"? For example I can imagine that a person with only a UK passport can enter the US more freely than a person with both a UK and Iraqi passport.
Example: One can hold Srilankan Passport, but home country now is USA (Perm Residency Greencard)
Good job! Nice UI. But little but very important note for people from those countries: Add region called "Central Europe". Czechs, Slovaks, Poles, Hungarians... they hate being marked as eastern europeans ;)