@@amanar2023 That's awesome! Aside from showing evidence of the documents stated on our embassy website, I'd recommend to pay the visa fee with your credit card because there is a blue market in Bolivia for USD, so save your USD for converting to Bolivianos later (you'll pay $160 either way, but $160 in cash will go further if you change it to Bolivianos). It's confusing, but $160 changed on the street in La Paz will get you roughly 1,400 Bolivianos but the credit card reader for the visa fee will charge like 1,100 Bolivianos, which is still $160 according to our credit card companies. This is, if a credit card is allowed wherever you cross which I don't see why it wouldn't be. I crossed in Copacabana coming from Perú on a bus and paid with my credit card and it took me roughly an hour. There will probably be a local with an office at any land border charging people like me who aren't as prepared an exorbitant amount of money to print off documents, so I'd print as much off as you can before you arrive. I don't know if it's possible to print anything off if you try to get the visa on arrival at the airport because I crossed on land. I hope you have as much fun in Bolivia as I did!
Salt Hotel is amazing!
Right?! It only made sense to stay at a Salt Hotel in the Salt Flats 🙃
Awwwww gracias por visitar Bolivia en especial La Paz the Karaoke was the best part 😅😅😅😊😊,Charquini, see The Illimani too 😊😊.
Me encantó todo y todos esos también 😁
I'm going to Bolivia in Sept. Just wonder if you can provide some inside info about the visa process application on arrival. Thanks
@@amanar2023 That's awesome! Aside from showing evidence of the documents stated on our embassy website, I'd recommend to pay the visa fee with your credit card because there is a blue market in Bolivia for USD, so save your USD for converting to Bolivianos later (you'll pay $160 either way, but $160 in cash will go further if you change it to Bolivianos). It's confusing, but $160 changed on the street in La Paz will get you roughly 1,400 Bolivianos but the credit card reader for the visa fee will charge like 1,100 Bolivianos, which is still $160 according to our credit card companies. This is, if a credit card is allowed wherever you cross which I don't see why it wouldn't be. I crossed in Copacabana coming from Perú on a bus and paid with my credit card and it took me roughly an hour. There will probably be a local with an office at any land border charging people like me who aren't as prepared an exorbitant amount of money to print off documents, so I'd print as much off as you can before you arrive. I don't know if it's possible to print anything off if you try to get the visa on arrival at the airport because I crossed on land. I hope you have as much fun in Bolivia as I did!
I wanna see the karaoke!
Unfortunately, there's no record of it. I'll have to record a round 2 at some point!