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Showing posts with label tourist. Show all posts
Showing posts with label tourist. Show all posts

Friday, November 02, 2018

To Avoid Offloading, Pre-Screening Counters for OFWs, Travellers Abroad to be Open in All International Airports


To avoid unjust offloading the Bureau of Immigration (BI) will open pre-screening counters in all international airport terminals in the country. According to BI, the opening of the pre-screening desk was a proposal from former Special Assistant to President Christopher Bong Go. It aims to avoid unjust offloading of OFWs traveling as a tourist as well as international bound passengers. BI said there's a report about the increasing number of deferred passengers and unjust offloading of OFWs and it should be addressed, the reason why they adopt the suggestion of Go. Immigration Commissioner Jaime Morente said the common reason of offloading is the incomplete documents upon the assessment of the immigration forward counters. However, he said that there are alarming incidents regarding certain immigration official involved in alleged unjust offloading of an OFWs who departs as a tourist. Morente believes that Go's suggestion could be a solution to the problem especially for OFWs who fails in the assessment of their travel and other requirements for their travel and work abroad. Sometimes he said it affects OFWs especially those who travel for the first time as a tourist but could not explain the purpose of their travel. Under normal procedures, all Philippine passport holders pass through the immigration forward counters for departure formalities. If the immigration officer finds a problem and the passenger cannot explain the purpose of travel, he or she will be referred to another screening after 45 seconds before they are finally cleared to travel. Aside from unjust offloading pre-screening counters can also shorten long lines in the immigration counters and would contribute to the smooth and faster departure procedures for international-bound travelers. BI added, two pre-screening desks will be set up at NAIA 3 as initial implementation but eventually, all international airport terminals will be covered. It said that pre-screening desk can accommodate up to 2,000 international-bound passengers daily. Under the guidelines, a "Balik Manggagawa OFW with a valid visa and existing work contract with his current employer who intends to go to other countries while on vacation is considered a tourist and allowed to travel according to the guidelines for tourist passengers.
To avoid unjust offloading the Bureau of Immigration (BI) will open pre-screening counters in all international airport terminals in the country. According to BI, the opening of the pre-screening desk was a proposal from former Special Assistant to President Christopher Bong Go. It aims to avoid unjust offloading of OFWs traveling as a tourist as well as international bound passengers.
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 BI said there's a report about the increasing number of deferred passengers and unjust offloading of OFWs and it should be addressed, the reason why they adopt the suggestion of Go. 

 Read: Modern Immigration Electronic Gates Now At NAIA

 Immigration Commissioner Jaime Morente said the common reason of offloading is the incomplete documents upon the assessment of the immigration forward counters. However, he said that there are alarming incidents regarding certain immigration official involved in alleged unjust offloading of an OFWs who departs as a tourist. 
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Morente believes that Go's suggestion could be a solution to the problem especially for OFWs who fails in the assessment of their travel and other requirements for their travel and work abroad. Sometimes he said it affects OFWs especially those who travel for the first time as a tourist but could not explain the purpose of their travel.

Read: Airport Authorities To Stop Baggage Pilferage At NAIA

Under normal procedures, all Philippine passport holders pass through the immigration forward counters for departure formalities. If the immigration officer finds a problem and the passenger cannot explain the purpose of travel, he or she will be referred to another screening after 45 seconds before they are finally cleared to travel.
To avoid unjust offloading the Bureau of Immigration (BI) will open pre-screening counters in all international airport terminals in the country. According to BI, the opening of the pre-screening desk was a proposal from former Special Assistant to President Christopher Bong Go. It aims to avoid unjust offloading of OFWs traveling as a tourist as well as international bound passengers. BI said there's a report about the increasing number of deferred passengers and unjust offloading of OFWs and it should be addressed, the reason why they adopt the suggestion of Go. Immigration Commissioner Jaime Morente said the common reason of offloading is the incomplete documents upon the assessment of the immigration forward counters. However, he said that there are alarming incidents regarding certain immigration official involved in alleged unjust offloading of an OFWs who departs as a tourist. Morente believes that Go's suggestion could be a solution to the problem especially for OFWs who fails in the assessment of their travel and other requirements for their travel and work abroad. Sometimes he said it affects OFWs especially those who travel for the first time as a tourist but could not explain the purpose of their travel. Under normal procedures, all Philippine passport holders pass through the immigration forward counters for departure formalities. If the immigration officer finds a problem and the passenger cannot explain the purpose of travel, he or she will be referred to another screening after 45 seconds before they are finally cleared to travel. Aside from unjust offloading pre-screening counters can also shorten long lines in the immigration counters and would contribute to the smooth and faster departure procedures for international-bound travelers. BI added, two pre-screening desks will be set up at NAIA 3 as initial implementation but eventually, all international airport terminals will be covered. It said that pre-screening desk can accommodate up to 2,000 international-bound passengers daily. Under the guidelines, a "Balik Manggagawa OFW with a valid visa and existing work contract with his current employer who intends to go to other countries while on vacation is considered a tourist and allowed to travel according to the guidelines for tourist passengers.
Aside from unjust offloading pre-screening counters can also shorten long lines in the immigration counters and would contribute to the smooth and faster departure procedures for international-bound travelers.

Read: These Are The Changes At the NAIA Airport That You Should Know

BI added, two pre-screening desks will be set up at NAIA 3 as initial implementation but eventually, all international airport terminals will be covered. It said that pre-screening desk can accommodate up to 2,000 international-bound passengers daily.

Under the guidelines, a "Balik Manggagawa OFW with a valid visa and existing work contract with his current employer who intends to go to other countries while on vacation is considered a tourist and allowed to travel according to the guidelines for tourist passengers.

This article is filed under Filipino workers, tourist, hiring Filipino workers, international travelers, travelers abroad, international airport, airport security, immigration and Filipino travelers.
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Monday, September 24, 2018

The Amazing Beauty of the Alibijaban Island in San Andres, Quezon



Alibijaban ... perhaps the name doesn't strike a note to many, but do you know that it's actually an island in San Andres, Quezon which is so amazingly beautiful?
Alibijaban ... perhaps the name doesn't strike a note to many, but do you know that it's actually an island in San Andres, Quezon which is so amazingly beautiful? Its raw and laidback beauty will surely catch your attemtiom and make you wish you could go there to commence with nature. Some even call it the "freedom paradise" and if you've been there you'll most probably say so, too. One of our scholars is from that island and together with my son and his friends they have made Alibijaban their haven of peace and relaxation.... an escape from all the complexities of city life and work. They visit the place at least two times every year (since 2016) and come back fully recharged though still longing their vacay would have been longer. Sunrise or sunset? Simply awesome! A number of bloggers have visited this small island in San Andres Quezon and documented their wonderful escapade. Reviews will tell you you won't regret going there -- that is, if your goal is to simply relax and take a respite from that busy world of yours. The Wonder island Alibijaban is a small island located off the southeastern coast of Bondoc Peninsula in the Philippines, and according to Wikipedia, belongs administratively to the municipality of San Andres, Quezon province, and is coterminous with the barangay of the same name. Having only a population of 1,643 inhabitants in 2015, it is considered as the smallest of seven barangays in San Andres. The "freedom paradise" is known for its pristine mangrove forest and coral reefs. It is also visited for its white sandy beaches and rich bird life. Its mangrove forest covers approximately 140 hectares (350 acres) of the island's central and northern portions is protected under the National Integrated Protected Areas System as a wilderness area called the Alibijaban Island Wilderness Area. 225 hectares (560 acres) of waters surrounding it have also been declared a marine protected area known as the Alibijaban Fish Sanctuary so that's a clue that you shouldn't take home treasures from their sanctuary. The island's white sand beach with clear sea water is so amazingly beautiful at any time of the day. The view of sea forest or the mangrove trees and the beautiful sandbar with lots of starfish and other sea treasures makes your visit more interesting. It's no wonder so many selfies and groupies are taken there. Add to that list the kindness and jovial nature of the locals, you'll surely enjoy your visit. How about sleeping in cottages or your own tent near the beach? Would you love that, too? So if you're thinking of a place to explore and relax in...memorize that name...Alibijaban!


 Its raw and laidback beauty will surely catch your attention and make you wish you could go there to commence with nature. Some even call it the "freedom paradise" and if you've been there you'll most probably say so, too.

One of our scholars is from that island, and together with my son and his friends they have made  Alibijaban their haven of peace and relaxation.... an escape from all the complexities of city life and work. They visit the place at least two times every year (since 2016) and come back fully recharged though still longing their vacay would have been longer.

Alibijaban ... perhaps the name doesn't strike a note to many, but do you know that it's actually an island in San Andres, Quezon which is so amazingly beautiful? Its raw and laidback beauty will surely catch your attemtiom and make you wish you could go there to commence with nature. Some even call it the "freedom paradise" and if you've been there you'll most probably say so, too. One of our scholars is from that island and together with my son and his friends they have made Alibijaban their haven of peace and relaxation.... an escape from all the complexities of city life and work. They visit the place at least two times every year (since 2016) and come back fully recharged though still longing their vacay would have been longer. Sunrise or sunset? Simply awesome! A number of bloggers have visited this small island in San Andres Quezon and documented their wonderful escapade. Reviews will tell you you won't regret going there -- that is, if your goal is to simply relax and take a respite from that busy world of yours. The Wonder island Alibijaban is a small island located off the southeastern coast of Bondoc Peninsula in the Philippines, and according to Wikipedia, belongs administratively to the municipality of San Andres, Quezon province, and is coterminous with the barangay of the same name. Having only a population of 1,643 inhabitants in 2015, it is considered as the smallest of seven barangays in San Andres. The "freedom paradise" is known for its pristine mangrove forest and coral reefs. It is also visited for its white sandy beaches and rich bird life. Its mangrove forest covers approximately 140 hectares (350 acres) of the island's central and northern portions is protected under the National Integrated Protected Areas System as a wilderness area called the Alibijaban Island Wilderness Area. 225 hectares (560 acres) of waters surrounding it have also been declared a marine protected area known as the Alibijaban Fish Sanctuary so that's a clue that you shouldn't take home treasures from their sanctuary. The island's white sand beach with clear sea water is so amazingly beautiful at any time of the day. The view of sea forest or the mangrove trees and the beautiful sandbar with lots of starfish and other sea treasures makes your visit more interesting. It's no wonder so many selfies and groupies are taken there. Add to that list the kindness and jovial nature of the locals, you'll surely enjoy your visit. How about sleeping in cottages or your own tent near the beach? Would you love that, too? So if you're thinking of a place to explore and relax in...memorize that name...Alibijaban!

My son just couldn't leave without playing his violin along the serene beach.

Alibijaban ... perhaps the name doesn't strike a note to many, but do you know that it's actually an island in San Andres, Quezon which is so amazingly beautiful? Its raw and laidback beauty will surely catch your attemtiom and make you wish you could go there to commence with nature. Some even call it the "freedom paradise" and if you've been there you'll most probably say so, too. One of our scholars is from that island and together with my son and his friends they have made Alibijaban their haven of peace and relaxation.... an escape from all the complexities of city life and work. They visit the place at least two times every year (since 2016) and come back fully recharged though still longing their vacay would have been longer. Sunrise or sunset? Simply awesome! A number of bloggers have visited this small island in San Andres Quezon and documented their wonderful escapade. Reviews will tell you you won't regret going there -- that is, if your goal is to simply relax and take a respite from that busy world of yours. The Wonder island Alibijaban is a small island located off the southeastern coast of Bondoc Peninsula in the Philippines, and according to Wikipedia, belongs administratively to the municipality of San Andres, Quezon province, and is coterminous with the barangay of the same name. Having only a population of 1,643 inhabitants in 2015, it is considered as the smallest of seven barangays in San Andres. The "freedom paradise" is known for its pristine mangrove forest and coral reefs. It is also visited for its white sandy beaches and rich bird life. Its mangrove forest covers approximately 140 hectares (350 acres) of the island's central and northern portions is protected under the National Integrated Protected Areas System as a wilderness area called the Alibijaban Island Wilderness Area. 225 hectares (560 acres) of waters surrounding it have also been declared a marine protected area known as the Alibijaban Fish Sanctuary so that's a clue that you shouldn't take home treasures from their sanctuary. The island's white sand beach with clear sea water is so amazingly beautiful at any time of the day. The view of sea forest or the mangrove trees and the beautiful sandbar with lots of starfish and other sea treasures makes your visit more interesting. It's no wonder so many selfies and groupies are taken there. Add to that list the kindness and jovial nature of the locals, you'll surely enjoy your visit. How about sleeping in cottages or your own tent near the beach? Would you love that, too? So if you're thinking of a place to explore and relax in...memorize that name...Alibijaban!

Sunrise or sunset? Simply awesome!


Alibijaban ... perhaps the name doesn't strike a note to many, but do you know that it's actually an island in San Andres, Quezon which is so amazingly beautiful? Its raw and laidback beauty will surely catch your attemtiom and make you wish you could go there to commence with nature. Some even call it the "freedom paradise" and if you've been there you'll most probably say so, too. One of our scholars is from that island and together with my son and his friends they have made Alibijaban their haven of peace and relaxation.... an escape from all the complexities of city life and work. They visit the place at least two times every year (since 2016) and come back fully recharged though still longing their vacay would have been longer. Sunrise or sunset? Simply awesome! A number of bloggers have visited this small island in San Andres Quezon and documented their wonderful escapade. Reviews will tell you you won't regret going there -- that is, if your goal is to simply relax and take a respite from that busy world of yours. The Wonder island Alibijaban is a small island located off the southeastern coast of Bondoc Peninsula in the Philippines, and according to Wikipedia, belongs administratively to the municipality of San Andres, Quezon province, and is coterminous with the barangay of the same name. Having only a population of 1,643 inhabitants in 2015, it is considered as the smallest of seven barangays in San Andres. The "freedom paradise" is known for its pristine mangrove forest and coral reefs. It is also visited for its white sandy beaches and rich bird life. Its mangrove forest covers approximately 140 hectares (350 acres) of the island's central and northern portions is protected under the National Integrated Protected Areas System as a wilderness area called the Alibijaban Island Wilderness Area. 225 hectares (560 acres) of waters surrounding it have also been declared a marine protected area known as the Alibijaban Fish Sanctuary so that's a clue that you shouldn't take home treasures from their sanctuary. The island's white sand beach with clear sea water is so amazingly beautiful at any time of the day. The view of sea forest or the mangrove trees and the beautiful sandbar with lots of starfish and other sea treasures makes your visit more interesting. It's no wonder so many selfies and groupies are taken there. Add to that list the kindness and jovial nature of the locals, you'll surely enjoy your visit. How about sleeping in cottages or your own tent near the beach? Would you love that, too? So if you're thinking of a place to explore and relax in...memorize that name...Alibijaban!

Alibijaban ... perhaps the name doesn't strike a note to many, but do you know that it's actually an island in San Andres, Quezon which is so amazingly beautiful? Its raw and laidback beauty will surely catch your attemtiom and make you wish you could go there to commence with nature. Some even call it the "freedom paradise" and if you've been there you'll most probably say so, too. One of our scholars is from that island and together with my son and his friends they have made Alibijaban their haven of peace and relaxation.... an escape from all the complexities of city life and work. They visit the place at least two times every year (since 2016) and come back fully recharged though still longing their vacay would have been longer. Sunrise or sunset? Simply awesome! A number of bloggers have visited this small island in San Andres Quezon and documented their wonderful escapade. Reviews will tell you you won't regret going there -- that is, if your goal is to simply relax and take a respite from that busy world of yours. The Wonder island Alibijaban is a small island located off the southeastern coast of Bondoc Peninsula in the Philippines, and according to Wikipedia, belongs administratively to the municipality of San Andres, Quezon province, and is coterminous with the barangay of the same name. Having only a population of 1,643 inhabitants in 2015, it is considered as the smallest of seven barangays in San Andres. The "freedom paradise" is known for its pristine mangrove forest and coral reefs. It is also visited for its white sandy beaches and rich bird life. Its mangrove forest covers approximately 140 hectares (350 acres) of the island's central and northern portions is protected under the National Integrated Protected Areas System as a wilderness area called the Alibijaban Island Wilderness Area. 225 hectares (560 acres) of waters surrounding it have also been declared a marine protected area known as the Alibijaban Fish Sanctuary so that's a clue that you shouldn't take home treasures from their sanctuary. The island's white sand beach with clear sea water is so amazingly beautiful at any time of the day. The view of sea forest or the mangrove trees and the beautiful sandbar with lots of starfish and other sea treasures makes your visit more interesting. It's no wonder so many selfies and groupies are taken there. Add to that list the kindness and jovial nature of the locals, you'll surely enjoy your visit. How about sleeping in cottages or your own tent near the beach? Would you love that, too? So if you're thinking of a place to explore and relax in...memorize that name...Alibijaban!

A number of bloggers have visited this small island in San Andres Quezon and shared photos and videos of their wonderful escapade. Reviews will tell you you won't regret going there  --  that is, if your goal is to simply relax, enjoy nature at its finest and take a respite from that busy world of yours.

Alibijaban ... perhaps the name doesn't strike a note to many, but do you know that it's actually an island in San Andres, Quezon which is so amazingly beautiful? Its raw and laidback beauty will surely catch your attemtiom and make you wish you could go there to commence with nature. Some even call it the "freedom paradise" and if you've been there you'll most probably say so, too. One of our scholars is from that island and together with my son and his friends they have made Alibijaban their haven of peace and relaxation.... an escape from all the complexities of city life and work. They visit the place at least two times every year (since 2016) and come back fully recharged though still longing their vacay would have been longer. Sunrise or sunset? Simply awesome! A number of bloggers have visited this small island in San Andres Quezon and documented their wonderful escapade. Reviews will tell you you won't regret going there -- that is, if your goal is to simply relax and take a respite from that busy world of yours. The Wonder island Alibijaban is a small island located off the southeastern coast of Bondoc Peninsula in the Philippines, and according to Wikipedia, belongs administratively to the municipality of San Andres, Quezon province, and is coterminous with the barangay of the same name. Having only a population of 1,643 inhabitants in 2015, it is considered as the smallest of seven barangays in San Andres. The "freedom paradise" is known for its pristine mangrove forest and coral reefs. It is also visited for its white sandy beaches and rich bird life. Its mangrove forest covers approximately 140 hectares (350 acres) of the island's central and northern portions is protected under the National Integrated Protected Areas System as a wilderness area called the Alibijaban Island Wilderness Area. 225 hectares (560 acres) of waters surrounding it have also been declared a marine protected area known as the Alibijaban Fish Sanctuary so that's a clue that you shouldn't take home treasures from their sanctuary. The island's white sand beach with clear sea water is so amazingly beautiful at any time of the day. The view of sea forest or the mangrove trees and the beautiful sandbar with lots of starfish and other sea treasures makes your visit more interesting. It's no wonder so many selfies and groupies are taken there. Add to that list the kindness and jovial nature of the locals, you'll surely enjoy your visit. How about sleeping in cottages or your own tent near the beach? Would you love that, too? So if you're thinking of a place to explore and relax in...memorize that name...Alibijaban!

Alibijaban ... perhaps the name doesn't strike a note to many, but do you know that it's actually an island in San Andres, Quezon which is so amazingly beautiful? Its raw and laidback beauty will surely catch your attemtiom and make you wish you could go there to commence with nature. Some even call it the "freedom paradise" and if you've been there you'll most probably say so, too. One of our scholars is from that island and together with my son and his friends they have made Alibijaban their haven of peace and relaxation.... an escape from all the complexities of city life and work. They visit the place at least two times every year (since 2016) and come back fully recharged though still longing their vacay would have been longer. Sunrise or sunset? Simply awesome! A number of bloggers have visited this small island in San Andres Quezon and documented their wonderful escapade. Reviews will tell you you won't regret going there -- that is, if your goal is to simply relax and take a respite from that busy world of yours. The Wonder island Alibijaban is a small island located off the southeastern coast of Bondoc Peninsula in the Philippines, and according to Wikipedia, belongs administratively to the municipality of San Andres, Quezon province, and is coterminous with the barangay of the same name. Having only a population of 1,643 inhabitants in 2015, it is considered as the smallest of seven barangays in San Andres. The "freedom paradise" is known for its pristine mangrove forest and coral reefs. It is also visited for its white sandy beaches and rich bird life. Its mangrove forest covers approximately 140 hectares (350 acres) of the island's central and northern portions is protected under the National Integrated Protected Areas System as a wilderness area called the Alibijaban Island Wilderness Area. 225 hectares (560 acres) of waters surrounding it have also been declared a marine protected area known as the Alibijaban Fish Sanctuary so that's a clue that you shouldn't take home treasures from their sanctuary. The island's white sand beach with clear sea water is so amazingly beautiful at any time of the day. The view of sea forest or the mangrove trees and the beautiful sandbar with lots of starfish and other sea treasures makes your visit more interesting. It's no wonder so many selfies and groupies are taken there. Add to that list the kindness and jovial nature of the locals, you'll surely enjoy your visit. How about sleeping in cottages or your own tent near the beach? Would you love that, too? So if you're thinking of a place to explore and relax in...memorize that name...Alibijaban!


The Wonder island

Alibijaban is a small island located off the southeastern coast of Bondoc Peninsula in the Philippines, and according to Wikipedia, belongs administratively to the municipality of San Andres, Quezon province, and is coterminous with the barangay of the same name. Having only a population of 1,643 inhabitants in 2015, it is considered as the smallest of seven barangays in San Andres.

The "freedom paradise" is known for its pristine mangrove forest and coral reefs. It is also visited for its white sandy beaches and rich bird life. Its mangrove forest covers approximately 140 hectares (350 acres) of the island's central and northern portions is protected under the National Integrated Protected Areas System as a wilderness area called the Alibijaban Island Wilderness Area. 

225 hectares (560 acres) of waters surrounding it have also been declared a marine protected area known as the Alibijaban Fish Sanctuary so that's a clue that you shouldn't take home treasures from their sanctuary.

Alibijaban ... perhaps the name doesn't strike a note to many, but do you know that it's actually an island in San Andres, Quezon which is so amazingly beautiful? Its raw and laidback beauty will surely catch your attemtiom and make you wish you could go there to commence with nature. Some even call it the "freedom paradise" and if you've been there you'll most probably say so, too. One of our scholars is from that island and together with my son and his friends they have made Alibijaban their haven of peace and relaxation.... an escape from all the complexities of city life and work. They visit the place at least two times every year (since 2016) and come back fully recharged though still longing their vacay would have been longer. Sunrise or sunset? Simply awesome! A number of bloggers have visited this small island in San Andres Quezon and documented their wonderful escapade. Reviews will tell you you won't regret going there -- that is, if your goal is to simply relax and take a respite from that busy world of yours. The Wonder island Alibijaban is a small island located off the southeastern coast of Bondoc Peninsula in the Philippines, and according to Wikipedia, belongs administratively to the municipality of San Andres, Quezon province, and is coterminous with the barangay of the same name. Having only a population of 1,643 inhabitants in 2015, it is considered as the smallest of seven barangays in San Andres. The "freedom paradise" is known for its pristine mangrove forest and coral reefs. It is also visited for its white sandy beaches and rich bird life. Its mangrove forest covers approximately 140 hectares (350 acres) of the island's central and northern portions is protected under the National Integrated Protected Areas System as a wilderness area called the Alibijaban Island Wilderness Area. 225 hectares (560 acres) of waters surrounding it have also been declared a marine protected area known as the Alibijaban Fish Sanctuary so that's a clue that you shouldn't take home treasures from their sanctuary. The island's white sand beach with clear sea water is so amazingly beautiful at any time of the day. The view of sea forest or the mangrove trees and the beautiful sandbar with lots of starfish and other sea treasures makes your visit more interesting. It's no wonder so many selfies and groupies are taken there. Add to that list the kindness and jovial nature of the locals, you'll surely enjoy your visit. How about sleeping in cottages or your own tent near the beach? Would you love that, too? So if you're thinking of a place to explore and relax in...memorize that name...Alibijaban!


The island's white sand beach with clear sea water is so amazingly beautiful at any time of the day. The view of the sea forest or the mangrove trees and the beautiful sandbar with lots of starfish and other sea treasures makes your visit more interesting. It's no wonder so many selfies and groupies are taken there. Add to that list the kindness and jovial nature of the locals, you'll surely enjoy your visit.

Alibijaban ... perhaps the name doesn't strike a note to many, but do you know that it's actually an island in San Andres, Quezon which is so amazingly beautiful? Its raw and laidback beauty will surely catch your attemtiom and make you wish you could go there to commence with nature. Some even call it the "freedom paradise" and if you've been there you'll most probably say so, too. One of our scholars is from that island and together with my son and his friends they have made Alibijaban their haven of peace and relaxation.... an escape from all the complexities of city life and work. They visit the place at least two times every year (since 2016) and come back fully recharged though still longing their vacay would have been longer. Sunrise or sunset? Simply awesome! A number of bloggers have visited this small island in San Andres Quezon and documented their wonderful escapade. Reviews will tell you you won't regret going there -- that is, if your goal is to simply relax and take a respite from that busy world of yours. The Wonder island Alibijaban is a small island located off the southeastern coast of Bondoc Peninsula in the Philippines, and according to Wikipedia, belongs administratively to the municipality of San Andres, Quezon province, and is coterminous with the barangay of the same name. Having only a population of 1,643 inhabitants in 2015, it is considered as the smallest of seven barangays in San Andres. The "freedom paradise" is known for its pristine mangrove forest and coral reefs. It is also visited for its white sandy beaches and rich bird life. Its mangrove forest covers approximately 140 hectares (350 acres) of the island's central and northern portions is protected under the National Integrated Protected Areas System as a wilderness area called the Alibijaban Island Wilderness Area. 225 hectares (560 acres) of waters surrounding it have also been declared a marine protected area known as the Alibijaban Fish Sanctuary so that's a clue that you shouldn't take home treasures from their sanctuary. The island's white sand beach with clear sea water is so amazingly beautiful at any time of the day. The view of sea forest or the mangrove trees and the beautiful sandbar with lots of starfish and other sea treasures makes your visit more interesting. It's no wonder so many selfies and groupies are taken there. Add to that list the kindness and jovial nature of the locals, you'll surely enjoy your visit. How about sleeping in cottages or your own tent near the beach? Would you love that, too? So if you're thinking of a place to explore and relax in...memorize that name...Alibijaban!

Alibijaban ... perhaps the name doesn't strike a note to many, but do you know that it's actually an island in San Andres, Quezon which is so amazingly beautiful? Its raw and laidback beauty will surely catch your attemtiom and make you wish you could go there to commence with nature. Some even call it the "freedom paradise" and if you've been there you'll most probably say so, too. One of our scholars is from that island and together with my son and his friends they have made Alibijaban their haven of peace and relaxation.... an escape from all the complexities of city life and work. They visit the place at least two times every year (since 2016) and come back fully recharged though still longing their vacay would have been longer. Sunrise or sunset? Simply awesome! A number of bloggers have visited this small island in San Andres Quezon and documented their wonderful escapade. Reviews will tell you you won't regret going there -- that is, if your goal is to simply relax and take a respite from that busy world of yours. The Wonder island Alibijaban is a small island located off the southeastern coast of Bondoc Peninsula in the Philippines, and according to Wikipedia, belongs administratively to the municipality of San Andres, Quezon province, and is coterminous with the barangay of the same name. Having only a population of 1,643 inhabitants in 2015, it is considered as the smallest of seven barangays in San Andres. The "freedom paradise" is known for its pristine mangrove forest and coral reefs. It is also visited for its white sandy beaches and rich bird life. Its mangrove forest covers approximately 140 hectares (350 acres) of the island's central and northern portions is protected under the National Integrated Protected Areas System as a wilderness area called the Alibijaban Island Wilderness Area. 225 hectares (560 acres) of waters surrounding it have also been declared a marine protected area known as the Alibijaban Fish Sanctuary so that's a clue that you shouldn't take home treasures from their sanctuary. The island's white sand beach with clear sea water is so amazingly beautiful at any time of the day. The view of sea forest or the mangrove trees and the beautiful sandbar with lots of starfish and other sea treasures makes your visit more interesting. It's no wonder so many selfies and groupies are taken there. Add to that list the kindness and jovial nature of the locals, you'll surely enjoy your visit. How about sleeping in cottages or your own tent near the beach? Would you love that, too? So if you're thinking of a place to explore and relax in...memorize that name...Alibijaban!


How about sleeping in cottages or your own tent near the beach? Would you love that, too? 

Alibijaban ... perhaps the name doesn't strike a note to many, but do you know that it's actually an island in San Andres, Quezon which is so amazingly beautiful? Its raw and laidback beauty will surely catch your attemtiom and make you wish you could go there to commence with nature. Some even call it the "freedom paradise" and if you've been there you'll most probably say so, too. One of our scholars is from that island and together with my son and his friends they have made Alibijaban their haven of peace and relaxation.... an escape from all the complexities of city life and work. They visit the place at least two times every year (since 2016) and come back fully recharged though still longing their vacay would have been longer. Sunrise or sunset? Simply awesome! A number of bloggers have visited this small island in San Andres Quezon and documented their wonderful escapade. Reviews will tell you you won't regret going there -- that is, if your goal is to simply relax and take a respite from that busy world of yours. The Wonder island Alibijaban is a small island located off the southeastern coast of Bondoc Peninsula in the Philippines, and according to Wikipedia, belongs administratively to the municipality of San Andres, Quezon province, and is coterminous with the barangay of the same name. Having only a population of 1,643 inhabitants in 2015, it is considered as the smallest of seven barangays in San Andres. The "freedom paradise" is known for its pristine mangrove forest and coral reefs. It is also visited for its white sandy beaches and rich bird life. Its mangrove forest covers approximately 140 hectares (350 acres) of the island's central and northern portions is protected under the National Integrated Protected Areas System as a wilderness area called the Alibijaban Island Wilderness Area. 225 hectares (560 acres) of waters surrounding it have also been declared a marine protected area known as the Alibijaban Fish Sanctuary so that's a clue that you shouldn't take home treasures from their sanctuary. The island's white sand beach with clear sea water is so amazingly beautiful at any time of the day. The view of sea forest or the mangrove trees and the beautiful sandbar with lots of starfish and other sea treasures makes your visit more interesting. It's no wonder so many selfies and groupies are taken there. Add to that list the kindness and jovial nature of the locals, you'll surely enjoy your visit. How about sleeping in cottages or your own tent near the beach? Would you love that, too? So if you're thinking of a place to explore and relax in...memorize that name...Alibijaban!



Here are some videos on YouTube to make you wish you could go there. 

Let Viajero & Viajera Travel Blogger give us a glimpse of the wonder island!


Here's another compilation video from Jon Ortega you'll surely enjoy watching via YouTube:

So if you're thinking of a place to explore and relax in...memorize that name...Alibijaban!

This article is filed under travel, adventure, Alibijaban, escapade, island hopping, local tourism, mangroves, nature, Quezon, relaxation, sandbar, tourist, white beaches.

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Friday, July 13, 2018

Taiwan's Free-Visa Entry for Filipinos are Extended - Here's How To Apply

Taiwan on Thursday announced that its trial visa exemption for Filipinos has been extended for another year. Visa-free entry for Filipinos will continue until July 31, 2019. a statement by the Taiwan Economic and Cultural Office (TECO) indicated that the visa-free policy will be reviewed for a possible further extension beyond the one-year extension. Taiwan first enforced its visa-free policy for the Philippines on Nov. 1, 2017.
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Taiwan on Thursday announced that its trial visa exemption for Filipinos has been extended for another year. Visa-free entry for Filipinos will continue until July 31, 2019. a statement by the Taiwan Economic and Cultural Office (TECO) indicated that the visa-free policy will be reviewed for a possible further extension beyond the one-year extension. Taiwan first enforced its visa-free policy for the Philippines on Nov. 1, 2017. "This visa-free privilege is a reflection of Taiwan’s goodwill and friendship towards all Filipinos under the 'New Southbound Policy' which aims to build stronger bilateral relations and closer people-to-people connectivity between Taiwan and the Philippines," said Michael Peiyung Hsu, Taiwan’s Representative to the Philippines. Manila and Taipei have no formal diplomatic ties owing to the One-China Policy. Taiwan has no embassy in Manila and is instead represented by TECO, which acts as its de-facto embassy in the country. Taiwan is a self-ruling democratic island which separated from mainland China in 1949. The following requirements are required to avail of the free-entry visa to Taiwan: 1. A regular passport with a remaining six (6) months validity from the date of entry. 2. A return ticket or a ticket for the traveler's next destination and a visa for that destination if it is required. 3. No criminal record in Taiwan. 4. A proof of accommodation, such as hotel booking or host/sponsor’s contact information /or arrangements of tour, travel, visit, events and meeting. Those who intend to stay in Taiwan for more than 14 days or for the purpose of study, work, missionary, employment and other gainful activities are still required to obtain appropriate visas before entering Taiwan. The number of two-way visitors hit a record high in 2017 wherein Filipino travelers going to Taiwan reached 290,784 while Taiwanese visitors to the Philippines reached 236,777. Among the many place to visit in Taiwan include the the National Palace Museum, the best-known Shilin Night Market to Tainan Flowers Night Market, the gargantuan Chung Tai Chan Monastery in Puli Town, the Taipei101, and the many national parks, forest or state reserves. Taiwan also have a nationwide free Wi-Fi internet that rolled out in 2011, allowing residents to log on to the island's network, ITaiwan, at thousands of hotspots.

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"This visa-free privilege is a reflection of Taiwan’s goodwill and friendship towards all Filipinos under the 'New Southbound Policy' which aims to build stronger bilateral relations and closer people-to-people connectivity between Taiwan and the Philippines," said Michael Peiyung Hsu, Taiwan’s Representative to the Philippines.

 Manila and Taipei have no formal diplomatic ties owing to the One-China Policy. Taiwan has no embassy in Manila and is instead represented by TECO, which acts as its de-facto embassy in the country.

Taiwan is a self-ruling democratic island which separated from mainland China in 1949.

The following requirements are required to avail of the free-entry visa to Taiwan:
1. A regular passport with a remaining six (6) months validity from the date of entry.

2. A return ticket or a ticket for the traveler's next destination and a visa for that destination if it is required.
3. No criminal record in Taiwan.
4. A proof of accommodation, such as hotel booking or host/sponsor’s contact information /or arrangements of tour, travel, visit, events and meeting.

Taiwan on Thursday announced that its trial visa exemption for Filipinos has been extended for another year. Visa-free entry for Filipinos will continue until July 31, 2019. a statement by the Taiwan Economic and Cultural Office (TECO) indicated that the visa-free policy will be reviewed for a possible further extension beyond the one-year extension. Taiwan first enforced its visa-free policy for the Philippines on Nov. 1, 2017. "This visa-free privilege is a reflection of Taiwan’s goodwill and friendship towards all Filipinos under the 'New Southbound Policy' which aims to build stronger bilateral relations and closer people-to-people connectivity between Taiwan and the Philippines," said Michael Peiyung Hsu, Taiwan’s Representative to the Philippines. Manila and Taipei have no formal diplomatic ties owing to the One-China Policy. Taiwan has no embassy in Manila and is instead represented by TECO, which acts as its de-facto embassy in the country. Taiwan is a self-ruling democratic island which separated from mainland China in 1949. The following requirements are required to avail of the free-entry visa to Taiwan: 1. A regular passport with a remaining six (6) months validity from the date of entry. 2. A return ticket or a ticket for the traveler's next destination and a visa for that destination if it is required. 3. No criminal record in Taiwan. 4. A proof of accommodation, such as hotel booking or host/sponsor’s contact information /or arrangements of tour, travel, visit, events and meeting. Those who intend to stay in Taiwan for more than 14 days or for the purpose of study, work, missionary, employment and other gainful activities are still required to obtain appropriate visas before entering Taiwan. The number of two-way visitors hit a record high in 2017 wherein Filipino travelers going to Taiwan reached 290,784 while Taiwanese visitors to the Philippines reached 236,777. Among the many place to visit in Taiwan include the the National Palace Museum, the best-known Shilin Night Market to Tainan Flowers Night Market, the gargantuan Chung Tai Chan Monastery in Puli Town, the Taipei101, and the many national parks, forest or state reserves. Taiwan also have a nationwide free Wi-Fi internet that rolled out in 2011, allowing residents to log on to the island's network, ITaiwan, at thousands of hotspots.


Visa applications are filed at the Taipei Economic and Cultural Office in the Philippines
Taiwan on Thursday announced that its trial visa exemption for Filipinos has been extended for another year. Visa-free entry for Filipinos will continue until July 31, 2019. a statement by the Taiwan Economic and Cultural Office (TECO) indicated that the visa-free policy will be reviewed for a possible further extension beyond the one-year extension. Taiwan first enforced its visa-free policy for the Philippines on Nov. 1, 2017. "This visa-free privilege is a reflection of Taiwan’s goodwill and friendship towards all Filipinos under the 'New Southbound Policy' which aims to build stronger bilateral relations and closer people-to-people connectivity between Taiwan and the Philippines," said Michael Peiyung Hsu, Taiwan’s Representative to the Philippines. Manila and Taipei have no formal diplomatic ties owing to the One-China Policy. Taiwan has no embassy in Manila and is instead represented by TECO, which acts as its de-facto embassy in the country. Taiwan is a self-ruling democratic island which separated from mainland China in 1949. The following requirements are required to avail of the free-entry visa to Taiwan: 1. A regular passport with a remaining six (6) months validity from the date of entry. 2. A return ticket or a ticket for the traveler's next destination and a visa for that destination if it is required. 3. No criminal record in Taiwan. 4. A proof of accommodation, such as hotel booking or host/sponsor’s contact information /or arrangements of tour, travel, visit, events and meeting. Those who intend to stay in Taiwan for more than 14 days or for the purpose of study, work, missionary, employment and other gainful activities are still required to obtain appropriate visas before entering Taiwan. The number of two-way visitors hit a record high in 2017 wherein Filipino travelers going to Taiwan reached 290,784 while Taiwanese visitors to the Philippines reached 236,777. Among the many place to visit in Taiwan include the the National Palace Museum, the best-known Shilin Night Market to Tainan Flowers Night Market, the gargantuan Chung Tai Chan Monastery in Puli Town, the Taipei101, and the many national parks, forest or state reserves. Taiwan also have a nationwide free Wi-Fi internet that rolled out in 2011, allowing residents to log on to the island's network, ITaiwan, at thousands of hotspots.

 Those who intend to stay in Taiwan for more than 14 days or for the purpose of study, work, missionary, employment and other gainful activities are still required to obtain appropriate visas before entering Taiwan.


The number of two-way visitors hit a record high in 2017 wherein Filipino travelers going to Taiwan reached 290,784 while Taiwanese visitors to the Philippines reached 236,777.
Among the many place to visit in Taiwan include the the National Palace Museum, the best-known Shilin Night Market to Tainan Flowers Night Market, the gargantuan Chung Tai Chan Monastery in Puli Town, the Taipei101, and the many national parks, forest or state reserves.

Taiwan also have a nationwide free Wi-Fi internet that rolled out in 2011, allowing residents to log on to the island's network, ITaiwan, at thousands of hotspots.
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Sunday, August 13, 2017

61 Visa-Free Countries Filipinos Can Visit


ASEAN Brunei Darussalam - Visa not required - 14 days Cambodia - Visa not required - 15 days Indonesia - Visa not required - 30 days Laos - Visa not required - 30 days Malaysia - Visa not required - 14 days Myanmar - Visa not required - 14 days Singapore - Visa not required - 30 days Thailand - Visa not required - 30 days Vietnam - Visa not required - 21 days NON-ASEAN Azerbaijan - Visa issued upon arrival - 30 days Taiwan - If holding valid visa for Australia, Canada, Japan, New Zealand, Schengen countries, United Kingdom and United States - 30 days Georgia - Visa issued upon arrival - 90 days Hong Kong - Visa not required - 14 days India - Visa issued upon arrival - 30 days Iran - Visa issued upon arrival - 15 days Israel - Visa not required - 90 days South Korea - Visa not required (If arriving at Jeju Island only) - 30 days Macau - Visa not required - 30 days Maldives - Visa issued upon arrival - 30 days Mongolia - Visa not required - 21 days Nepal - Visa issued upon arrival - 90 days Sri Lanka - Visa issued upon arrival - 30 days Timor Leste - Visa not required - 30 days NORTH AMERICA Costa Rica - Visa not required - 30 days Dominican Republic - Visa not required - 21 days Haiti - Visa not required - 90 days Nicaragua - Visa issued upon arrival - 90 days Saint Lucia - Visa not required - 42 days Saint Vincent and the Grenadines - Visa issued upon arrival - 30 days Turks and Caicos Islands - Visa not required - 30 days SOUTH AMERICA Bolivia - Visa not required - 90 days Brazil - Visa not required - 90 days Columbia - Visa not required - 90 days Equador - Visa not required - 90 days Peru - Visa not required - 183 days Suriname - Visa not required - 90 days EUROPE Kosovo - Visa not required - 30 days SOUTH PACIFIC Cook Islands - Visa not required - 31 days Fiji - Visa not required - 120 days Marshall Islands - Visa issued upon arrival - 30 days Micronesia - Visa not required - 30 days Niue - Visa not required - 30 days Palau - Visa issued upon arrival - 30 days Samoa - Visa not required - 60 days Tuvalu - Visa issued upon arrival - 30 days Vanuatu - Visa not required - 30 days AFRICA Burundi - Visa not required - 30 days Cape Verde - Visa issued upon arrival


ASEAN
  • Brunei Darussalam - Visa not required - 14 days
  • Cambodia - Visa not required - 15 days
  • Indonesia - Visa not required - 30 days
  • Laos - Visa not required - 30 days
  • Malaysia - Visa not required - 14 days
  • Myanmar - Visa not required - 14 days
  • Singapore - Visa not required - 30 days
  • Thailand - Visa not required - 30 days
  • Vietnam - Visa not required - 21 days
ASEAN Brunei Darussalam - Visa not required - 14 days Cambodia - Visa not required - 15 days Indonesia - Visa not required - 30 days Laos - Visa not required - 30 days Malaysia - Visa not required - 14 days Myanmar - Visa not required - 14 days Singapore - Visa not required - 30 days Thailand - Visa not required - 30 days Vietnam - Visa not required - 21 days NON-ASEAN Azerbaijan - Visa issued upon arrival - 30 days Taiwan - If holding valid visa for Australia, Canada, Japan, New Zealand, Schengen countries, United Kingdom and United States - 30 days Georgia - Visa issued upon arrival - 90 days Hong Kong - Visa not required - 14 days India - Visa issued upon arrival - 30 days Iran - Visa issued upon arrival - 15 days Israel - Visa not required - 90 days South Korea - Visa not required (If arriving at Jeju Island only) - 30 days Macau - Visa not required - 30 days Maldives - Visa issued upon arrival - 30 days Mongolia - Visa not required - 21 days Nepal - Visa issued upon arrival - 90 days Sri Lanka - Visa issued upon arrival - 30 days Timor Leste - Visa not required - 30 days NORTH AMERICA Costa Rica - Visa not required - 30 days Dominican Republic - Visa not required - 21 days Haiti - Visa not required - 90 days Nicaragua - Visa issued upon arrival - 90 days Saint Lucia - Visa not required - 42 days Saint Vincent and the Grenadines - Visa issued upon arrival - 30 days Turks and Caicos Islands - Visa not required - 30 days SOUTH AMERICA Bolivia - Visa not required - 90 days Brazil - Visa not required - 90 days Columbia - Visa not required - 90 days Equador - Visa not required - 90 days Peru - Visa not required - 183 days Suriname - Visa not required - 90 days EUROPE Kosovo - Visa not required - 30 days SOUTH PACIFIC Cook Islands - Visa not required - 31 days Fiji - Visa not required - 120 days Marshall Islands - Visa issued upon arrival - 30 days Micronesia - Visa not required - 30 days Niue - Visa not required - 30 days Palau - Visa issued upon arrival - 30 days Samoa - Visa not required - 60 days Tuvalu - Visa issued upon arrival - 30 days Vanuatu - Visa not required - 30 days AFRICA Burundi - Visa not required - 30 days Cape Verde - Visa issued upon arrival
Cambodia

NON-ASEAN
  • Azerbaijan - Visa issued upon arrival - 30 days
  • Taiwan - If holding valid visa for Australia, Canada, Japan, New Zealand, Schengen countries, United Kingdom and United States - 30 days
  • Georgia - Visa issued upon arrival - 90 days
  • Hong Kong - Visa not required - 14 days
  • India - Visa issued upon arrival - 30 days
  • Iran - Visa issued upon arrival - 15 days
  • Israel - Visa not required - 90 days
  • South Korea - Visa not required
  • (If arriving at Jeju Island only) - 30 days
  • Macau - Visa not required - 30 days
  • Maldives - Visa issued upon arrival - 30 days
  • Mongolia - Visa not required - 21 days
  • Nepal - Visa issued upon arrival - 90 days
  • Sri Lanka - Visa issued upon arrival - 30 days
  • Timor Leste - Visa not required - 30 days
ASEAN Brunei Darussalam - Visa not required - 14 days Cambodia - Visa not required - 15 days Indonesia - Visa not required - 30 days Laos - Visa not required - 30 days Malaysia - Visa not required - 14 days Myanmar - Visa not required - 14 days Singapore - Visa not required - 30 days Thailand - Visa not required - 30 days Vietnam - Visa not required - 21 days NON-ASEAN Azerbaijan - Visa issued upon arrival - 30 days Taiwan - If holding valid visa for Australia, Canada, Japan, New Zealand, Schengen countries, United Kingdom and United States - 30 days Georgia - Visa issued upon arrival - 90 days Hong Kong - Visa not required - 14 days India - Visa issued upon arrival - 30 days Iran - Visa issued upon arrival - 15 days Israel - Visa not required - 90 days South Korea - Visa not required (If arriving at Jeju Island only) - 30 days Macau - Visa not required - 30 days Maldives - Visa issued upon arrival - 30 days Mongolia - Visa not required - 21 days Nepal - Visa issued upon arrival - 90 days Sri Lanka - Visa issued upon arrival - 30 days Timor Leste - Visa not required - 30 days NORTH AMERICA Costa Rica - Visa not required - 30 days Dominican Republic - Visa not required - 21 days Haiti - Visa not required - 90 days Nicaragua - Visa issued upon arrival - 90 days Saint Lucia - Visa not required - 42 days Saint Vincent and the Grenadines - Visa issued upon arrival - 30 days Turks and Caicos Islands - Visa not required - 30 days SOUTH AMERICA Bolivia - Visa not required - 90 days Brazil - Visa not required - 90 days Columbia - Visa not required - 90 days Equador - Visa not required - 90 days Peru - Visa not required - 183 days Suriname - Visa not required - 90 days EUROPE Kosovo - Visa not required - 30 days SOUTH PACIFIC Cook Islands - Visa not required - 31 days Fiji - Visa not required - 120 days Marshall Islands - Visa issued upon arrival - 30 days Micronesia - Visa not required - 30 days Niue - Visa not required - 30 days Palau - Visa issued upon arrival - 30 days Samoa - Visa not required - 60 days Tuvalu - Visa issued upon arrival - 30 days Vanuatu - Visa not required - 30 days AFRICA Burundi - Visa not required - 30 days Cape Verde - Visa issued upon arrival
India


NORTH AMERICA
  • Costa Rica - Visa not required - 30 days
  • Dominican Republic - Visa not required - 21 days
  • Haiti - Visa not required - 90 days
  • Nicaragua - Visa issued upon arrival - 90 days
  • Saint Lucia - Visa not required - 42 days
  • Saint Vincent and the Grenadines - Visa issued upon arrival - 30 days
  • Turks and Caicos Islands - Visa not required - 30 days
ASEAN Brunei Darussalam - Visa not required - 14 days Cambodia - Visa not required - 15 days Indonesia - Visa not required - 30 days Laos - Visa not required - 30 days Malaysia - Visa not required - 14 days Myanmar - Visa not required - 14 days Singapore - Visa not required - 30 days Thailand - Visa not required - 30 days Vietnam - Visa not required - 21 days NON-ASEAN Azerbaijan - Visa issued upon arrival - 30 days Taiwan - If holding valid visa for Australia, Canada, Japan, New Zealand, Schengen countries, United Kingdom and United States - 30 days Georgia - Visa issued upon arrival - 90 days Hong Kong - Visa not required - 14 days India - Visa issued upon arrival - 30 days Iran - Visa issued upon arrival - 15 days Israel - Visa not required - 90 days South Korea - Visa not required (If arriving at Jeju Island only) - 30 days Macau - Visa not required - 30 days Maldives - Visa issued upon arrival - 30 days Mongolia - Visa not required - 21 days Nepal - Visa issued upon arrival - 90 days Sri Lanka - Visa issued upon arrival - 30 days Timor Leste - Visa not required - 30 days NORTH AMERICA Costa Rica - Visa not required - 30 days Dominican Republic - Visa not required - 21 days Haiti - Visa not required - 90 days Nicaragua - Visa issued upon arrival - 90 days Saint Lucia - Visa not required - 42 days Saint Vincent and the Grenadines - Visa issued upon arrival - 30 days Turks and Caicos Islands - Visa not required - 30 days SOUTH AMERICA Bolivia - Visa not required - 90 days Brazil - Visa not required - 90 days Columbia - Visa not required - 90 days Equador - Visa not required - 90 days Peru - Visa not required - 183 days Suriname - Visa not required - 90 days EUROPE Kosovo - Visa not required - 30 days SOUTH PACIFIC Cook Islands - Visa not required - 31 days Fiji - Visa not required - 120 days Marshall Islands - Visa issued upon arrival - 30 days Micronesia - Visa not required - 30 days Niue - Visa not required - 30 days Palau - Visa issued upon arrival - 30 days Samoa - Visa not required - 60 days Tuvalu - Visa issued upon arrival - 30 days Vanuatu - Visa not required - 30 days AFRICA Burundi - Visa not required - 30 days Cape Verde - Visa issued upon arrival
Costa Rica


SOUTH AMERICA
  • Bolivia - Visa not required - 90 days
  • Brazil - Visa not required - 90 days
  • Columbia - Visa not required - 90 days
  • Equador - Visa not required - 90 days
  • Peru - Visa not required - 183 days
  • Suriname - Visa not required - 90 days
ASEAN Brunei Darussalam - Visa not required - 14 days Cambodia - Visa not required - 15 days Indonesia - Visa not required - 30 days Laos - Visa not required - 30 days Malaysia - Visa not required - 14 days Myanmar - Visa not required - 14 days Singapore - Visa not required - 30 days Thailand - Visa not required - 30 days Vietnam - Visa not required - 21 days NON-ASEAN Azerbaijan - Visa issued upon arrival - 30 days Taiwan - If holding valid visa for Australia, Canada, Japan, New Zealand, Schengen countries, United Kingdom and United States - 30 days Georgia - Visa issued upon arrival - 90 days Hong Kong - Visa not required - 14 days India - Visa issued upon arrival - 30 days Iran - Visa issued upon arrival - 15 days Israel - Visa not required - 90 days South Korea - Visa not required (If arriving at Jeju Island only) - 30 days Macau - Visa not required - 30 days Maldives - Visa issued upon arrival - 30 days Mongolia - Visa not required - 21 days Nepal - Visa issued upon arrival - 90 days Sri Lanka - Visa issued upon arrival - 30 days Timor Leste - Visa not required - 30 days NORTH AMERICA Costa Rica - Visa not required - 30 days Dominican Republic - Visa not required - 21 days Haiti - Visa not required - 90 days Nicaragua - Visa issued upon arrival - 90 days Saint Lucia - Visa not required - 42 days Saint Vincent and the Grenadines - Visa issued upon arrival - 30 days Turks and Caicos Islands - Visa not required - 30 days SOUTH AMERICA Bolivia - Visa not required - 90 days Brazil - Visa not required - 90 days Columbia - Visa not required - 90 days Equador - Visa not required - 90 days Peru - Visa not required - 183 days Suriname - Visa not required - 90 days EUROPE Kosovo - Visa not required - 30 days SOUTH PACIFIC Cook Islands - Visa not required - 31 days Fiji - Visa not required - 120 days Marshall Islands - Visa issued upon arrival - 30 days Micronesia - Visa not required - 30 days Niue - Visa not required - 30 days Palau - Visa issued upon arrival - 30 days Samoa - Visa not required - 60 days Tuvalu - Visa issued upon arrival - 30 days Vanuatu - Visa not required - 30 days AFRICA Burundi - Visa not required - 30 days Cape Verde - Visa issued upon arrival
Brazil


EUROPE
  • Kosovo - Visa not required - 30 days
ASEAN Brunei Darussalam - Visa not required - 14 days Cambodia - Visa not required - 15 days Indonesia - Visa not required - 30 days Laos - Visa not required - 30 days Malaysia - Visa not required - 14 days Myanmar - Visa not required - 14 days Singapore - Visa not required - 30 days Thailand - Visa not required - 30 days Vietnam - Visa not required - 21 days NON-ASEAN Azerbaijan - Visa issued upon arrival - 30 days Taiwan - If holding valid visa for Australia, Canada, Japan, New Zealand, Schengen countries, United Kingdom and United States - 30 days Georgia - Visa issued upon arrival - 90 days Hong Kong - Visa not required - 14 days India - Visa issued upon arrival - 30 days Iran - Visa issued upon arrival - 15 days Israel - Visa not required - 90 days South Korea - Visa not required (If arriving at Jeju Island only) - 30 days Macau - Visa not required - 30 days Maldives - Visa issued upon arrival - 30 days Mongolia - Visa not required - 21 days Nepal - Visa issued upon arrival - 90 days Sri Lanka - Visa issued upon arrival - 30 days Timor Leste - Visa not required - 30 days NORTH AMERICA Costa Rica - Visa not required - 30 days Dominican Republic - Visa not required - 21 days Haiti - Visa not required - 90 days Nicaragua - Visa issued upon arrival - 90 days Saint Lucia - Visa not required - 42 days Saint Vincent and the Grenadines - Visa issued upon arrival - 30 days Turks and Caicos Islands - Visa not required - 30 days SOUTH AMERICA Bolivia - Visa not required - 90 days Brazil - Visa not required - 90 days Columbia - Visa not required - 90 days Equador - Visa not required - 90 days Peru - Visa not required - 183 days Suriname - Visa not required - 90 days EUROPE Kosovo - Visa not required - 30 days SOUTH PACIFIC Cook Islands - Visa not required - 31 days Fiji - Visa not required - 120 days Marshall Islands - Visa issued upon arrival - 30 days Micronesia - Visa not required - 30 days Niue - Visa not required - 30 days Palau - Visa issued upon arrival - 30 days Samoa - Visa not required - 60 days Tuvalu - Visa issued upon arrival - 30 days Vanuatu - Visa not required - 30 days AFRICA Burundi - Visa not required - 30 days Cape Verde - Visa issued upon arrival
Kosovo

SOUTH PACIFIC
  • Cook Islands - Visa not required - 31 days
  • Fiji - Visa not required - 120 days
  • Marshall Islands - Visa issued upon arrival - 30 days
  • Micronesia - Visa not required - 30 days
  • Niue - Visa not required - 30 days
  • Palau - Visa issued upon arrival - 30 days
  • Samoa - Visa not required - 60 days
  • Tuvalu - Visa issued upon arrival - 30 days
  • Vanuatu - Visa not required - 30 days
ASEAN Brunei Darussalam - Visa not required - 14 days Cambodia - Visa not required - 15 days Indonesia - Visa not required - 30 days Laos - Visa not required - 30 days Malaysia - Visa not required - 14 days Myanmar - Visa not required - 14 days Singapore - Visa not required - 30 days Thailand - Visa not required - 30 days Vietnam - Visa not required - 21 days NON-ASEAN Azerbaijan - Visa issued upon arrival - 30 days Taiwan - If holding valid visa for Australia, Canada, Japan, New Zealand, Schengen countries, United Kingdom and United States - 30 days Georgia - Visa issued upon arrival - 90 days Hong Kong - Visa not required - 14 days India - Visa issued upon arrival - 30 days Iran - Visa issued upon arrival - 15 days Israel - Visa not required - 90 days South Korea - Visa not required (If arriving at Jeju Island only) - 30 days Macau - Visa not required - 30 days Maldives - Visa issued upon arrival - 30 days Mongolia - Visa not required - 21 days Nepal - Visa issued upon arrival - 90 days Sri Lanka - Visa issued upon arrival - 30 days Timor Leste - Visa not required - 30 days NORTH AMERICA Costa Rica - Visa not required - 30 days Dominican Republic - Visa not required - 21 days Haiti - Visa not required - 90 days Nicaragua - Visa issued upon arrival - 90 days Saint Lucia - Visa not required - 42 days Saint Vincent and the Grenadines - Visa issued upon arrival - 30 days Turks and Caicos Islands - Visa not required - 30 days SOUTH AMERICA Bolivia - Visa not required - 90 days Brazil - Visa not required - 90 days Columbia - Visa not required - 90 days Equador - Visa not required - 90 days Peru - Visa not required - 183 days Suriname - Visa not required - 90 days EUROPE Kosovo - Visa not required - 30 days SOUTH PACIFIC Cook Islands - Visa not required - 31 days Fiji - Visa not required - 120 days Marshall Islands - Visa issued upon arrival - 30 days Micronesia - Visa not required - 30 days Niue - Visa not required - 30 days Palau - Visa issued upon arrival - 30 days Samoa - Visa not required - 60 days Tuvalu - Visa issued upon arrival - 30 days Vanuatu - Visa not required - 30 days AFRICA Burundi - Visa not required - 30 days Cape Verde - Visa issued upon arrival
Palau

AFRICA
  • Burundi - Visa not required - 30 days
  • Cape Verde - Visa issued upon arrival



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