Philippines Visa and Entry Form Filling Guide

A visa is a certificate of permission for a country to apply for entry or exit from or through the country, so how do we handle a Philippine visa when we enter the Philippines? How should we fill in an entry card when we enter the country? Today, Ease Travel International will tell you about these two issues.

How to handle Philippine visas?

In fact, it is very simple, as long as you go to the local embassy or consulate to fill in the visa application form and provide the corresponding materials, the specific application materials include:

Passports valid for more than 6 months;

2.2 2-inch white color photos taken within half a year (signed on the back of the photo);

3. Personal data sheet (providing true and complete personal data);

4, round-trip ticket confirmation letter;

5. travel itinerary;

6. Personal deposit certificate or English employment certificate (one of the two)

A. Provide the original deposit certificate issued by the bank with a balance of 10,000 yuan or more and a deposit period of more than half a year;

B. Certificate of employment in the consular area. The employment certificate must include the company's head-up, stamped with the company's official seal or personnel seal, and signed by the person in charge of the company.

After completing the visa, we can enter the Philippines by preparing the required information for entry. When we arrive at Manila International Airport, we also need to fill in an entry form. Please refer to the following for details:

After passing the immigration inspection, you must go to the customs for customs inspection after picking up your luggage. When passing through the customs, the completed customs declaration form shall be presented to the customs officer, and the clearance shall be released only after the official's verification and approval.

Firearms and coffee are contraband under Philippine customs regulations. There is no restriction on the carrying of foreign currency into the country. In principle, as long as it exceeds the price equivalent to 3000 US dollars, it needs to be declared. The Philippine currency is limited to 500 pesos. Cameras, radios and watches carried will be taxed if they are found to be different from those brought when they leave the country. Adults can carry 1.4 liters of alcohol, 200 cigarettes, 50 cigars and 250 grams of cut tobacco duty-free.