Written By Traveling Mom Wednesday, May 26, 2010 13:52
Argentina recently joined Chile in charging a hefty $131 entry tax to U.S. citizens upon arrival. Called a "reciprocal" tax since we charge them the same amount to come to the U.S., the tax is and payable by credit card - whew - and good for 10 years, still a shocker if you didn't check with your airline or a consulate beforehand.
The best place to go for entry tax info is the country's embassy or consulate web page - not always easy to find online.
B.V. Wolfe travels with her 3 kids often and she publishes TripNewsWire, where you will find all the international news and information you need to travel easier.
Related Articles/Posts
- Snowshoe for Free Family Fun...
For families who love the snow and outdoor winter fun, a low investment, easy-to-do sport is to snowshoe.What I like about snowshoeing is that you can do it just about anywhere, as long as there is su... - Curly Girls' Guide to Caribbean Hair...
Not that I'm going to the Caribbean or anything, but this is the time of year when one fantasizes about leaving the frigid temperatures for warmer climes. ... - 10 Tips for Safer Winter Road Trips...
Winter road trips can be scary. There’s the snow. And the cold. And the (other) crazy drivers. But a winter road trip can also be a fun family holiday adventure. ... - Nine Practical Packing Tips...
Packing is never the best part of traveling. You've got to figure out what you'll need, how to fold it and how to fit it all into a bag small enough to fit in the overhead bin. That's right. The... - Preparing for Travel with Your Special Needs Child...
It doesn’t matter if you are leaving for a few hours or a few days, if you have a special needs child preparation is key to a successful, enjoyable trip. There are all of the normal factors to be cons...
| < Prev | Next > |
|---|
