Visa To Argentina
A valid passport is required for all U.S. citizens. U.S. citizens do not need a visa for visits of up to 90 days for tourism and business. U.S. citizens who arrive in Argentina with an expired or damaged passport may be refused entry and returned to the United States at their own expense. The U.S. Embassy cannot provide guarantees on behalf of travelers in such situations, and therefore encourages U.S. citizens to ensure their travel documents are valid and in good condition prior to departure from the U.S. U.S. citizens who also have Argentine nationality and who remain in Argentina more than 60 days are required to depart Argentina on an Argentine passport. The application process for an Argentine passport is lengthy, and the U.S. Embassy is not able to provide assistance in obtaining Argentine passports or other local identity documents. Children under 21 years of age who reside in Argentina, regardless of nationality, are required to present a notarized document that certifies both parents' permission for the child's departure from Argentina when the child is traveling alone, with only one parent, or in someone else's custody. An airport tax is collected upon departure, payable in dollars or Argentine pesos. See the Foreign Entry Requirements brochure for more information on Argentina and other countries. Visit the Embassy of Argentina web site at http://www.embajadaargentinaeeuu.org for the most current visa information.
To use a visa service company, please select one of the following. Please note that we do not recommend, endorse or guarantee their services.
We only provide a list of companies that specialize in this type of service.
Visa Services in the US
http://www.travisa.com/Argentina/argentina_portal.htm
http://www.globalpassport.com/
http://www.abriggs.com/visas/a/argentina_visa.php