Palau tourist visa fee

People who have been to Palau will not feel addicted to seeing the sea in other places! This is really a paradise. Palau welcomes people from the former world to visit, so this country is completely visa-free. There are rich tourism natural resources. And China people can go to Palau as long as they have passports!

Palau's Ministry of Foreign Affairs said that starting from the 7th, Palau immigration officials will stamp the "Palau Oath" entry stamp on the inside pages of all foreign tourists entering Palau, and passengers must sign the fields before entering the country to show their willingness to protect the local ecology.

(Palau * * * and TheRepublicofPalau, Taiwan Province Province is called Palau * * * and Republic).

The Ministry of Foreign Affairs reminded that Palau's relevant environmental laws and regulations are strict, and once it violates the law, it may face high fines or penalties. When traveling to Palau, we should abide by local tourism and environmental protection norms and protect the earth.

Regarding visas, Palau said last year that it would cancel the visa-free treatment for China tourists in landing visa (because of the simple procedures).

Many people directly think that it is visa-free. Non-Palau tourists who arrive in Palau will be charged a visa fee of $50 upon arrival. At the same time, tourists with more than 13 will be levied a departure environmental tax of $50 when they leave Palau, and this amount will be increased to 100.

Palau said that the move was to protect the environment, but the measure has been postponed.

According to a friend's personal survey, China tourists are still free to go, but it should be noted that in Palau, in addition to paying $50 departure tax, there are also various taxes!

50 dollars to go to sea ~ 50 dollars to 20 dollars to see the golden jellyfish.

How to get to Palau Palau and China have no diplomatic relations. At present, there are no direct flights to Palau from the mainland.

Generally speaking, they will choose to transfer from Hong Kong, Macau, Taipei, Seoul and the Philippines. (During transit, you should also pay attention to whether you need to apply for a visa or a transit visa from the corresponding country. )

Entry card to be filled out before entry.

Upon arrival in Palau, you can get a one-month stay permit in landing visa by presenting your passport (valid for at least half a year) and departure ticket to the staff. If you need more time, you can apply about a week in advance and extend it by about a month.

Palau's departure stamp is jellyfish.

Netizen: One entry occupies a whole page, and I feel that my passport is going to be abolished!

Many children's shoes have expressed their love for this special entrance badge, while others think it takes up too much space.

Palau is not only famous for its underwater landscape, but also recognized by oceanographers as the first of the seven underwater wonders in the world, and its marine landscape is equally amazing. Its seawater has seven different colors, which amazes every visitor who has seen it. The reason is that Palau's sea water is clear and pollution-free, and the seabed landscape has a strange shape. Sometimes black rocks, sometimes gorgeous soft and hard corals, or fine gravel, and volcanic ash deposited in ancient times. All this is reflected on the sea surface by the clear sea water without reservation, so this eye-catching color is available. It is said that many advertising companies in the world choose to shoot advertisements here. Wonderful jellyfish lake, with unique nontoxic jellyfish. Jellyfish Lake is one of the most distinctive scenic spots in Palau. Tens of thousands of years ago, Jellyfish Lake was once a part of the ocean. Due to the crustal movement, the surrounding seabed rises, gradually isolating it from the open sea, forming a seemingly ordinary inland saltwater lake. Unusually, most of the marine life in the lake died with the consumption of nutrients, leaving only a low-level marine life-jellyfish, which can survive with a small amount of microorganisms. Due to the disappearance of natural enemies, these jellyfish "lost" the weapons used by their ancestors to defend themselves-toxins in their bodies. In this way, Palau jellyfish lake has a unique non-toxic jellyfish in the world. Non-toxic jellyfish are herbivores, mainly relying on nutrients secreted by algae to survive, so jellyfish emit a faint orange light, and there are also a large number of whitebait and transparent moon jellyfish in the lake, all of which are mild and non-toxic. Here, tourists don't have to see jellyfish in the sea anywhere else to turn around and run away to avoid being stung. Instead, they can take pictures and play.