Nicaragua Visa

Nicaragua Visa on Arrival and Passport Requirements for Dallas Travelers

U.S. citizens traveling to Nicaragua for tourism can currently purchase a tourist entry authorization on arrival that allows a stay of up to 90 days. The current entry fee is $10. Travelers should have a passport with at least six months of validity beyond arrival, an onward or return ticket, and any other supporting information requested by immigration. The length of stay actually authorized should always be checked when you enter.

AA Passport & Visa Expedite Services helps travelers from Dallas, Richardson, and throughout the DFW Metroplex prepare their passport before visiting Nicaragua. If your passport is expired, damaged, or does not have enough remaining validity, our team can help you review renewal or replacement options before departure. Travelers should also make sure the passport they plan to use is consistent with their travel history and reservations. For Nicaragua passport and travel-document assistance, call 972-231-1600.

Nicaragua

There is no visa required for U.S. citizens traveling for business or tourist or diplomatic or official travel for a maximum stay of 90 days. A valid US Passport (must be valid for 6 months beyond the date of entry) is required.

For further questions, call us at 972-231-1600 or email at info@aapassports.com

Register your trip on-line with the U.S. Embassy in this country. Millions of Americans travel abroad every year and encounter no difficulties. However, U.S. embassies and consulates assist nearly 200,000 Americans each year who are victims of crime, accident, or illness, or whose family and friends need to contact them in an emergency. When an emergency happens, or if natural disaster, terrorism, or civil unrest strikes during your foreign travel, the nearest U.S. embassy or consulate can be your source of assistance and information. By registering your trip, you help the embassy or consulate locate you when you might need them the most. Registration is voluntary and costs nothing, but it should be a big part of your travel planning and security.