Data verified
Bangladesh passport holders: Single entry for Dominican Republic. Fee: USD 10 (~USD 10). Processing: Immediate (Tourist Card). Indicative only — always verify with the official mission before applying.
Overview
Visa required. Apply at Dominican Embassy New Delhi or use Tourist Card (USD 10 at airport, available to most nationalities including Bangladesh). All visitors must complete free e-Ticket online before arrival/departure.
Visa types: Tourist Card (USD 10, available at airport for most nationalities including Bangladesh); Tourist Visa via embassy (alternative); Business Visa; Student Visa; Work Visa; Residency by Investment; Diplomatic/Official. Free e-Ticket online MANDATORY for entry/exit.
Fees & funds
Stay & validity
Tourist Card Validity: Used at arrival. Max Stay: 30 days, extendable to 120.
Extension possibleYes
Overstay penalty: Per-day fine + possible re-entry ban — verify with destination immigration authority
How to apply
Requirements
Passport & photo
Required documents: Valid passport (6+ months); Free e-Ticket completed at eticket.migracion.gob.do (MANDATORY within 72 hours before arrival/departure); Tourist Card purchased on arrival (USD 10) OR embassy visa; Recent photo (for embassy); Return ticket; Hotel booking; Bank statement; Travel insurance; Yellow Fever certificate if from endemic area.
Visa types (2)
Visa required. Apply at Dominican Embassy New Delhi or use Tourist Card (USD 10 at airport, available to most nationalities including Bangladesh). All visitors must complete free e-Ticket online before arrival/departure.
Dominican Republic Business Visa for meetings, free zone (FTZ) visits, tourism partnerships. Note: BD nationals are NOT eligible for Tourist Card on arrival like most Western nationals.
Common rejection reasons
Common BD rejections: (1) Free e-Ticket online registration NOT completed (MANDATORY within 72 hours); (2) Tourist Card not purchased properly; (3) Inadequate hotel proof; (4) Insufficient funds; (5) Yellow Fever certificate gaps; (6) Single male travelers face extra scrutiny.
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