Obtention d'un visa népalais depuis l'Inde en dollars, euros ou roupies?
by Cocopacabana
This discussion is in French, the community’s main language.
Original post
Bonjour, je suis actuellement a Varanasi, le 26 fevrier je n ai plus de visa donc direction le Nepal pour un mois ou deux ...
Mon guide du routard etant vieux je pense que les formalites de visa ont changees.
Dans les agences les Indiens se contredisent tout le temps, un coup c 30 dollars pour un mois, ensuite on me dit 40. Et puis on me dit que je peux payer en euros, mais pas en roupies. Puis qu on peut payer en roupies... Bref tout le monde se contredit, et je ne sais pas si je dois acheter des dollars ou pas (jaimerai autant eviter...)
Jai mes photos d identite pas de probleme, et une bonne dose de patience !!!
Jai ete sur plusieurs sites Internet mais eux aussi se contredisent donc jespere avoir des reponses de routards bien renseignes !!!
Merci d avance a vous
Les voyages sont la partie frivole de la vie des gens sérieux, et la partie sérieuse des gens frivoles.
NAMASTE
quelle chance tu as d'être à varanasi!!! j'ai passé la frontière à saunali côté inde et donc bhairawa au népal en décembre dernier, en descendant du bus tu marches une minute jusqu'à la frontière (pas besoin de richshaw c'est au bout de la rue et plus facile de circuler à pied) il y a un premier poste où tu peux changer tes euros ou tes roupies en dollars car au poste frontière situé sur la droite entre les deux frontières tu dois remplir un formulaire et payer en dollars (35 dollars pour un mois moi j'ai pris 15 jours c'est 25 dollars ce qui faisait 23 euros)
au moment de changer en dollars ils vont te dire que si tu as des billets de 500 roupies indiennes tu dois les changer car on risque de te les confisquer au népal, réponds que tu n'en as pas même si tu en as, c'est pour te faire changer à la frontière avec un taux pas intéressant pour toi
ensuite tu as des vélorickshaws pour te conduire à 5kms de là (tu leur dis station de bus pour katmandou) pour 5O roupies indiennes (je n'avais pas encore de roupies népalaises mais pas de problèmes) ils vont te proposer 100 roupies au départ mais ça ne coûte pas plus de 50 ou 60 roupies
ensuite tu n'as plus qu'à demander le bus pour katmandou et c'est parti!!! je ne connais pas le prix car je suis allée à lumbini
bon voyage et n'hésite pas si tu veux d'autres infos🙂
quelle chance tu as d'être à varanasi!!! j'ai passé la frontière à saunali côté inde et donc bhairawa au népal en décembre dernier, en descendant du bus tu marches une minute jusqu'à la frontière (pas besoin de richshaw c'est au bout de la rue et plus facile de circuler à pied) il y a un premier poste où tu peux changer tes euros ou tes roupies en dollars car au poste frontière situé sur la droite entre les deux frontières tu dois remplir un formulaire et payer en dollars (35 dollars pour un mois moi j'ai pris 15 jours c'est 25 dollars ce qui faisait 23 euros)
au moment de changer en dollars ils vont te dire que si tu as des billets de 500 roupies indiennes tu dois les changer car on risque de te les confisquer au népal, réponds que tu n'en as pas même si tu en as, c'est pour te faire changer à la frontière avec un taux pas intéressant pour toi
ensuite tu as des vélorickshaws pour te conduire à 5kms de là (tu leur dis station de bus pour katmandou) pour 5O roupies indiennes (je n'avais pas encore de roupies népalaises mais pas de problèmes) ils vont te proposer 100 roupies au départ mais ça ne coûte pas plus de 50 ou 60 roupies
ensuite tu n'as plus qu'à demander le bus pour katmandou et c'est parti!!! je ne connais pas le prix car je suis allée à lumbini
bon voyage et n'hésite pas si tu veux d'autres infos🙂
"au beau milieu de l'hiver, j'ai découvert qu'il y avait en moi un invincible été" Albert Camus
http://lerevedesophie.over-blog.com
40$ pour 30 jours, 100$ pour 90 jours
bon voyage!
bon voyage!
bonjoir
quand je suis passé en avril dernier (presque 1 an 😕 ) .
il accepté a la frontiere :
- les dollars - euros - roupies nepalaise - roupies indienne
le prix me rapelle plus mais j'ai payé en rps indienne , j'ai fait un peut de change coté nepalais , le bureau ne voulai pas mes billet de 500 rps indiens 🤪, ils ont plus aimé mes billet de 100 !!
quand je suis passé en avril dernier (presque 1 an 😕 ) .
il accepté a la frontiere :
- les dollars - euros - roupies nepalaise - roupies indienne
le prix me rapelle plus mais j'ai payé en rps indienne , j'ai fait un peut de change coté nepalais , le bureau ne voulai pas mes billet de 500 rps indiens 🤪, ils ont plus aimé mes billet de 100 !!
Bonjour 🙂
Comme il est dit plus haut tu peux payer
Roupies, Dollards, Euros
J'ai payer 40$ l'aéroport
le 20 déc 2009 même si c''est l'année dernière ce n'est pas trop loin
Bon voyage
Fab
chaque jours est un bon jour.
Au 29 mars 2011, le prix du visa a la frontiere est 30 dollars US pour 1 mois et 25 dollars pour 15 jours.
A la frotiere de Kakarbhitta, on peut payer en roupi indiennes, ainsi qu'ils changent les roupis a tres bon taux. (nous on a payer une partie en dollars puis le reste en roupi )
A la frotiere de Kakarbhitta, on peut payer en roupi indiennes, ainsi qu'ils changent les roupis a tres bon taux. (nous on a payer une partie en dollars puis le reste en roupi )
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She plans to return to France on July 18th. According to the European Commission’s Schengen calculator, this new stay “may be authorized for a maximum of 90 days.” That’s not very clear ("may be," "for a maximum of").
The text of Article 6 of the European regulation (2016/399) states that for a stay planned in the territory of the Member States, not exceeding 90 days in any 180-day period, one must examine "the 180-day period preceding each day of the stay." That’s not very clear either.
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There are two ways to look at it:
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Thanks for your valuable tips!
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I’m leaving for Japan in a few weeks. I just noticed my passport has an ink stain on the signature page. Could this cause any issues?
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Thanks in advance for your replies,
Axel
I’m currently a student on a gap year, and I don’t plan to go back to school right away. That said, traveling really interests me. But I’ve been wondering: does being a student come with any perks when you decide to go abroad? The real question is whether I should re-enroll in a program just to keep that status without actually attending.
Thanks in advance for your replies,
Axel




