Is it possible to travel to the United States without a visa? The answer is yes, but it is not for everyone. However, we will tell you what the method is and maybe you will be one of the lucky ones who can apply for these visa exceptions for the Nordic country.
If you are a citizen of one of the dozens of countries with access to the Visa Waiver Program (VWP), you can enter the United States without a visa! The Visa Waiver Program (VWP) allows you to visit the United States for tourism or business for a maximum of 90 days.
Did you know that you can travel to the United States without a visa if you are a citizen of one of the 40 countries participating in the Visa Waiver Program (VWP)? This allows you to visit the United States for tourism or business, stay in the country for a maximum of 90 days and save time and money on visa procedures.
Want to know if your country is participating? Check out the full list on VWP's official website: https://www.usa.gov/es/request-this-programa-exencion-de-visa.
If you are not on the list, don't worry, you can apply for a nonimmigrant visa through a U.S. embassy or consulate in your country. Of course, in the case of Cuba, a five-year B1 or B2 visa is not granted in Havana and you will have to travel to a third country such as Guyana or Nicaragua.
Visa-free travel to the United States
Another update that we always remember is that although many citizens of European countries such as Spain, Italy, Germany, etc., do not require a visa to enter the United States, since January 2021, if you are in Cuba, you will have to request a mandatory tourist visa. because? Since that date, the island has been included in the list of countries that the United States vetoes on charges of “supporting terrorism.”
A few extra recommendations never hurt. Regardless of whether you need a visa or not, make sure you meet all requirements for entry into the Northern Territory.
Applying for a visa or ESTA (in the case of a VWP) may take some time, so don't wait until the last minute. The information provided here is generalized. We recommend that you consult with the immigration authorities in your country for specific and up-to-date information.
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