Romanian passport immigration policy

I am in Romania and Bucharest now, and I can answer these questions for you.

1. You are traveling or doing business for personal reasons, because even if you have the so-called official invitation letter, you are not sent by our country or local government departments, and you have no official passport, so you have a personal passport, that is, a visa to go abroad for personal reasons. Romania exempts official passport holders from visas.

2. To apply for a visa, you need the original and photocopy of your passport, a photocopy of your household registration book, a photocopy of your ID card and an invitation letter. It is best to have a fair criminal record (you can go to the police station to issue a certificate and then go to the notary office for notarization).

You don't have to book a plane ticket to get a visa. There is no such rule. Think about it, if the visa doesn't come down, will your plane ticket be booked for nothing? )

4。 You don't need to change the local currency in advance, but you should bring at least 2000 euros in cash when you go through the customs (it is best to prepare some euro change. If you are here for the first time, the customs officers here will ask you for a tip, because I was "knocked" at the beginning.

If it is most convenient to apply for a visa, you'd better find a travel agency, which will save your mind and effort. Generally, business and tourist visas can be issued in 30 to 40 days at the latest, and an intermediary fee will be paid in the meantime. As for the invitation letter, it doesn't matter whether it is official or not. Did your invitation letter come from the presidential palace? Hehe, the key is a legal and effective invitation letter. You don't need a lot of certificates to go to Romania, unlike the materials needed by the late American immigrant countries.

It is not easy to apply for a visa by yourself. You have to have time and energy to send materials to the embassy and make up the materials. It takes a lot of time and energy. People I know have learned from the past. Moreover, whether the visa is approved or not is a problem, and the visa may be refused. But if you find a travel agency to do it, there will be a lot of insurance and worry.

These are my suggestions. I hope I can help you. If you have any questions, or have any questions in Romania, you can continue to communicate with me and wish you all the best.

Hehe, Comrade ybzjing downstairs, Romania is not a Schengen country. You still need to apply for a new visa after getting a Schengen visa in Germany. However, residents of EU member States can travel to and from Schengen and non-Schengen countries without a visa, but from non-Schengen countries to Schengen countries, they need to show their identity cards, that is, identity cards. The nearest Schengen country to Romania is Hungary. Euros must be exchanged at home, and at least 2,000 euros must be carried through customs. As for ray, you can change it when you enter the country. At the airport, it says exchange.