Visa Regulation 1. Tourist visa can be obtained by paying US$ 25 or equivalent foreign currency with multiple entries of 15 days
2. Tourist visa with multiple entry of 30 days can be obtained by paying US$ 40 or eqivalent foreign currency.
3. Tourist visa with multiple entry for 100 days can be obtained by paying US$ 100 4. Torist visa can be extended by paying US$ 2 or equivalent Nepalese curency per day. LIkewise , multiple entry facility can be obtained only for the extended period by additional US$ 20 and visa fee for the extended peroid. Similarly, tourist can renew their visa by paying Nepalese currency equivalent to US$ 3 on the regular visa extension fee. 5. Business visa with multiple entry facility for the period of one year and five years can be obtained from the Department of Immigration on the recommendation of Ministry of Industry by paying the equivalent of US$ 100 and US$ 250 respectively in the Nepalese currency for the foreign investors.
Note: For Latest review of visa fee and airport tax, please log on to www.immigration.com/nepal CUSTOMS AND AIRPORT
Customs All baggage must be declared and cleared through the customs on arrival at the port of entry. Passengers arriving at Tribhuvan International Airport (TIA) without any dutiable goods can proceed through the Green Channel for quick clearance without a baggage check. If you are carrying dutiable articles, you have to pass through the Red Channel for detailed customs clearance. Import Apart from used personal belongings, visitors are allowed to bring to Nepal free of duty cigarette (200) or cigars (50), distilled liquor (one 1.15 liter bottle), and film (15 rolls). You can also bring in the following articles free of duty on condition that you take them out with you when you leave: binoculars, movie or video camera, still camera, laptop computer, and portable music system. Export It is illegal to export objects over 100 years old (sacred images, paintings, manuscripts) that are valued for culture and religious reasons. Visitors are advised not to purchase such items as they are Nepal's cultural heritage and belong to here. The Department of Archaeology at Ramshah Path near Singha Durbar has to certify all metal statues, sacred paintings and similar objects before they are allowed to be sent or carried out of the country. ATM is widely in use in Kathmandu and all major cities in Nepal. |
