Facts about Peru
Peru is well known for its ancient history which encompasses archeology, ruins, dusty remnants, and museums. This makes visitors in Peru feel a little closer to the past after leaving the country. There are close to 5,000 archeological sites in the country and the existence of many of them still remain a mystery to the ordinary eyes. Peru is also very popular for its' biodiversity and natural resources. The country has 158 protected natural parks and 84 of the 117 life zones around the world. Parks and nature reserves around the country are home to one-third of the world’s species of birds, 3,500 species of reptiles, 4,000 types of butterflies, pink dolphins, jaguars, and other primates. Tourists also have the luxury of visiting attractive beach resorts and attending festivals during their time in the country.
The tourism industry in Peru is the third-largest industry in Peru, besides the fishing and mining industries. Peru is one of the most visited countries in South America and, as a result, tourism in Peru is growing faster than in other countries on the continent. The annual growth rate of the industry is in fact estimated to be at 25% for the past five years.
Drug-related crimes are harshly treated as drug-smugglers are made to face long prison sentences. The majority of the products made with animals or plants are made from illegal means and could involve protected or endangered species. Tourists are advised not to buy any products made with animals and plants. It is also illegal for artifacts to be exported.
Tourists from North America, Australia, Japan, Thailand, and the European Union can visit Peru without a visa for stays of up to 183 days. Russians are granted entry without a visa for stays of up to 90 days.
Basic Travel Requirements for Nigerians visiting Peru
Types of Peru Visa
Types of Visa | Processing Time | Duration of Stay |
---|---|---|
Tourist Visa | 5 - 7 days | 183 days |
Business Visa | 5 - 7 days | 183 days |
Work Visa | 5 - 7 days | Variable |
Student Visa | 5 - 7 days | 90 days |
Places in Visas of Peru Fees
Visa Type | Sub Type | Visa Fees |
---|---|---|
Tourist Visa | Not available | |
Business Visa | Not available | |
Work Visa | Not available | |
Student Visa | Not available |
FAQs about Places in Visas of Peru
Do you need a visa to go to Peru? ?
What is the first thing you need before planning a visit to Peru? ?
How long does it take to get Peru visa? ?
Do I need a yellow fever vaccination before travelling to Peru? ?
Does Peru have Zika virus? ?
In visa application, will you need to appear or just send your required documents? ?
How can I get working permit with out know any company please help ?
How can I get working permit with out know any company please help or uk ?
How do I get a peru tourist visa from Nigeria ?
Visas of Peru, Visa, Tourist visa
Abuja
This is the type of visa issued to persons who intend to visit P eru for tourism purposes. Travelers need a passport valid for at least half a year with at least 2 free pages in the visa section when entering Peru. The maximum stay in Peru on a tourist visa is 183 days (per year). You can't extend your tourist visa once you have entered Peru. Peruvian tourist visa are single entry visa only. Like in most countries around the world, you are not allowed to work on a tourist visa. South Africans can get a tourist visa at the airport or any other Peruvian border without applying for it at an embassy or consulate, but this option is not available to Nigerians. According to Peruvian law foreign visitors must have a return or onward ticket /passage when entering the country. While this law isn't enforced by Peruvian immigration, airlines often demand to see a return or onward ticket when checking in for a flight to Peru. If you can't provide one, most airlines refuse boarding the plane. So in case you are planning to leave Peru for example by bus, check with the airline, if they accept a bus ticket or similar to avoid unpleasant surprises at the airport. In case you need to sign any important contracts (work contract, apartment purchase, sometimes even a marriage certificate...) you need a permission to sign contracts otherwise the papers are not legal. You can get this permit quite easily at the Immigration Office "Dirección General de Migraciones y Naturalizacion", Av. España 734 in Breña. For journalists traveling to Peru, a Peru press visa is required. Journalists must present a letter from the company stating the purpose of visit and the equipment that must be transported along with the visit.
Visas of Peru, Visa, Business visa
Abuja
This is type of visa issued to Nigerians traveling to Peru for business purposes . Anyone travelling to Peru for business has to apply for a business visa at a Peruvian Consulate before entering the country. The maximum stay on a business is 183 day within a 365 days period, but the consulates abroad reserve the right to grant visas for shorter stays. Peruvian business visa can't be extended. Holders of this visa are able to attend business meetings and sign contracts and agreements while in Peru. The Peruvian business visa is a multiple entry visa and entitles its holder to enter Peru within a time period of 12 months from the date of issue. The maximum stay on a business is 183 days per year, but the consulates abroad reserve the right to grant visas for shorter stays. Peruvian business visa can't be extended. Applicants must provide a letter from the company sponsoring the business trip, indicating the purpose of the visit to Peru, length of the stay, and assurance that the business person is travelling with sufficient funds to last the duration of the trip. Proof of legal residency in the area or country under the consulates jurisdiction. The specific purpose of the trip must also be clearly indicated.
Work visa, Visas of Peru, Visa
Abuja
If you want to work in Peru you will need a special visa called “el Carné de extranjeria” which could be translated as “Foreign Resident ID Card”. With the “Carné de extranjeria” you are allowed to work in Peru and you don’t have a limit on the number of days you can stay. However you will need to pay $20 a year and an initial fee of $200. Other than being married to a Peruvian or having Peruvian family, to apply for the Carné de extranjeria you will need to have a contract with a company that wants to hire you. The contract must be for a year minimum. Unfortunately it is more complicated for companies to hire a foreigner than to hire a Peruvian and they are only allowed to hire a certain amount of foreigners to their company. An initial application fee of $49.90 applies to this visa. The process of applying for the Carné de extranjeria can be a bit complicated and the procedure is not always the same for everyone. So, make sure that you ask about the details of the procedure at the immigration office. Not all officials speak English, so if you aren’t fluent in Spanish make sure you bring someone who can translate for you. Peru has no special visa for volunteers. Travelers planning to volunteer in Peru will enter the country on a tourist visa and are allowed to volunteer (without payment) at a charitable organization or institution for a maximum of 183 days.
Visas of Peru, Visa, Student visa
Abuja
People going to Peru to study will need a student visa. Students wanting to intern (without payment) at a Peruvian company also have to apply for a student visa. Note that the Peruvian educational institution or training facility has to be recognized by the Peruvian Ministry of Education or the National Assembly of University Rectors. In some cases "short-term" students and participants of study abroad programs don't have to apply for a student visa. You should contact the nearest Peruvian consulate to check if this exception applies to you. While Peruvian Consulates in the US still issue student visa for three-month stays (which can be extended once you entered Peru), Peruvian Diplomatic Missions in other countries don't issue Student Visa anymore. Students or interns have to enter Peru on a tourist visa and then change their immigration status at Peru's immigration office. Students need to present an enrollment certification issued by a recognized educational institution. Interns will present an official letter from the foreign university or higher education institution, legalized by the Peruvian Consulate (or stamped with an Apostille) and the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Proof of sufficient financial resources to fund your studies or internship in Peru is also required.
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