We will not guess your requirements
Tell us the passport and the dates and we tell you exactly what you need. A guess costs a flight.
Visas and entry
Being turned back at a border is the one travel mistake nobody can fix afterwards. Tell us the passport and we confirm what it needs against the destination’s own consulate, in writing, before you are asked to pay for anything.
Entry rules change, they differ by passport, and a table on a website goes stale without anyone noticing. So this page is built around what stays true.
Tell us the passport and the dates and we tell you exactly what you need. A guess costs a flight.
It would be wrong within a season and right-looking for years. What is written here is destination level and stable.
Our fee is on this page, and the search tells you whether your passport needs the document at all before you pay for it.
Where a requirement is outside what we can handle we say so plainly and tell you who does handle it.

In 2025 Cuba replaced the paper tourist card with an e-Visa, and most visitors now need one rather than a consular visa. We file it online against your booking, complete your D’Viajeros arrival declaration too, and send both before you fly. Whether your own passport needs it depends on your nationality, and the search above tells you.
Everything below applies to the destination rather than to a particular passport, which is why it can be written down without going out of date.
Cuba is the strictest of these destinations on paper: an e-Visa and medical cover are both checked, and neither can be sorted out on arrival.
Mexico lets many passports in for tourism without a visa, among them the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom and the European Union. Many others need one, so the passport you travel on decides it.
The Dominican Republic is straightforward for most passports on a short tourist stay, with one form to fill in online before you travel.
Argentina is straightforward for many passports travelling for tourism, the US, Canada, the UK, the European Union and most of Latin America among them.
Most visitors need a Cuba e-Visa rather than a consular visa, and we file it with your booking, together with your D’Viajeros declaration. Whether your passport needs one depends on your nationality, and the search above tells you.
Our fee is $80 per applicant for the Cuba e-Visa, and $35 per applicant for the Mexico visa, which we file for Turkish, Ukrainian and Russian passports. The official fee is included, so there is nothing more to pay. Most passports enter Mexico for tourism without a visa, so the search tells you first whether you need one at all.
Tell us both. Which one you travel on can change what you need and occasionally which route is simpler, and it is a question worth asking early rather than at check-in.
Check the expiry date when you book rather than when you pack. Airlines refuse boarding on a passport close to expiry routinely, before you get anywhere near a border, and that is a decision we cannot appeal.
The search tells you whether you need a document and what ours costs. You pay when you apply, and we file it for you.
Cuba e-Visa
What it is Tourism only
The e-Visa most visitors need to enter Cuba, rather than a consular visa. We file it against your booking and also complete your D’Viajeros arrival declaration, the form every traveller fills in before flying, and send both before you fly, so there is nothing to collect on arrival. Tourism only. A few passports need no e-Visa at all, and a few must apply at a Cuban consulate instead; the passport you choose tells you which.