Alternative: https://visalist.io/
Show HN: IAvisa – Explore visa requirements worldwide
61–70 of 103 posts
Re: Show HN: IAvisa – Explore visa requirements worldwide
#62I will submit my user story as an attempt to offer feedback on the site. I live in the United States and am traveling to Mexico next week. I put in from: United States to: Mexico. The information I received begins with "Visa Required: Yes". This is news to me, as I have traveled in this manner several times and never had a visa. I don't have a visa for next week, and so I am now worried that I won't be allowed in to…
https://www.inm.gob.mx/gobmx/word/index.php/paises-requieren...
Re: Show HN: IAvisa – Explore visa requirements worldwide
#63https://iavisa.com/fast-united-states-visa-for-australia-cit...
> In order to United Statese
Re: Show HN: IAvisa – Explore visa requirements worldwide
#64Earlier quoted context omitted.
I agree on most of your points but just because there's a hard to use sub site on some airlines dealing with that doesn't mean there can't be an alternative. This site is probably not it based on the comments about the accuracy but there might be others available or coming in the future. On top of that if people travel by train or other means it's not that obvious to look on the website of some airline. Also it's som…
Literally there should NOT be a website like this, because even with slight misinformation, you can get in a lot of troubles: both financial and even more so safety wise if one of 10,000 info points on some tropical configuration of your citizenship, residency, passport type, stamps you have in your passport, plves you been, etc, will be not updated in time and you take it on its face value . Furthermore, the owner d…
Yes misinformation is dangerous, but the author certainly could link to airline sites, the official government travel information websites for each country, and wikipedia and other resources. If you can't even think far enough ahead to come up with these constructive suggestions, then maybe you should try harder or just not comment.
Re: Show HN: IAvisa – Explore visa requirements worldwide
#65Maybe the OP or the makers of this website don't know, but there is a definitive source of visa, passport, and transit permission info that the IATA already publishes to help airlines determine whether they should allow you on a flight. It's called Timatic. It includes such detail as country of travel origin, country of passport issuance, nationality, duration of stay, country of transit, visa/papers held. I would go…
Do I have to subscribe and make an account just for that simple information?
Re: Show HN: IAvisa – Explore visa requirements worldwide
#66Re: Show HN: IAvisa – Explore visa requirements worldwide
#67I will submit my user story as an attempt to offer feedback on the site. I live in the United States and am traveling to Mexico next week. I put in from: United States to: Mexico. The information I received begins with "Visa Required: Yes". This is news to me, as I have traveled in this manner several times and never had a visa. I don't have a visa for next week, and so I am now worried that I won't be allowed in to…
The part about people with a visa for Canada, Japan, Schengen area, UK or US is just as the website says. It is not about passports. A person from a third country who holds one of above visas can enter Mexico without a Mexican visa. https://www.inm.gob.mx/gobmx/word/index.php/paises-requieren...
Thanks, I appreciate the clarification.
Re: Show HN: IAvisa – Explore visa requirements worldwide
#68I checked India to eSwatini and was not surprised to find that the country was still listed with its old name, Swaziland. The visa situation for this pair is complex with a visa preapproval that's needed and a visa to be obtained in eSwatini not at the border but at an office in the city (which you are allowed to go to). And, naturally, none of this is documented anywhere.
Re: Show HN: IAvisa – Explore visa requirements worldwide
#69Earlier quoted context omitted.
Literally there should NOT be a website like this, because even with slight misinformation, you can get in a lot of troubles: both financial and even more so safety wise if one of 10,000 info points on some tropical configuration of your citizenship, residency, passport type, stamps you have in your passport, plves you been, etc, will be not updated in time and you take it on its face value . Furthermore, the owner d…
I mean, "this site should not exist" is being a little harsh, don't you think? Yes misinformation is dangerous, but the author certainly could link to airline sites, the official government travel information websites for each country, and wikipedia and other resources. If you can't even think far enough ahead to come up with these constructive suggestions, then maybe you should try harder or just not comment.