DOCUMENTS FOR BANGLADESH TOURIST VISA

Bangladesh can provide the tourist with every type of holiday they want. It has lush, verdant countryside for a scenic holiday. There is the beautiful Serpentine River with many natural wonders to explore. Then there is the cultural side of Bangladeshi life which can provide many hours of entertainment.

However, you must apply for Bangladesh Tourist Visa  except for those who are exempted from Bangladesh visa

Documents required to apply for Bangladesh Tourist Visa:

1.       2 (two) copies of completed Visa Application Form

2.       2 (two) passport size photograph taken within the last six months.

3.       Passport, valid for at least six months.

4.        Travel itinerary/air ticket reservation.

With Visa to Bangladesh, please feel free to contact Vietnam-legal.com for:

+ Consulting all visa requirements, condition, the duration of visa

+ Collecting and assessing all documents to apply

+ Performing all application form, administrative procedures on behalf of client

+ Supporting notarization and translation

+ Representing client to submit documents to competent authority

+ Following and informing the result to client

+ Representing client to get visa at Embassy/Consulate.

GLOBAL CONSULTING SERVICES COMPANY

Address: 2th Floor, no 95 Cau Giay street, Cau Giay district, Hanoi, Vietnam

Tel: (+84) 4 35626100

Hotline: (+84) 988297732

Email: support@vietnam-legal.com

Website: Vietnam-legal.com

Contact us

REQUIREMENTS TO APPLY FOR BANGLADESH BUSINESS VISA

Vietnam-legal.com would like to give the list of requirements for Bangladesh Business Visa Application:

1.       2 (two) copies of completed Visa Application Form.

2.       2 (two) passport size photograph taken within the last six months.

3.       Passport, valid for at least six months.

4.       Letter from the employer in Vietnam and invitation letter from the host company in Bangladesh clearly stating the purpose of the visit.

With Visa to Bangladesh, please feel free to contact Vietnam-legal.com for:

+ Consulting all visa requirements, condition, the duration of visa

+ Collecting and assessing all documents to apply

+ Performing all application form, administrative procedures on behalf of client

+ Supporting notarization and translation

+ Representing client to submit documents to competent authority

+ Following and informing the result to client

+ Representing client to get visa at Embassy/Consulate.

GLOBAL CONSULTING SERVICES COMPANY

Address: 2th Floor, no 95 Cau Giay street, Cau Giay district, Hanoi, Vietnam

Tel: (+84) 4 35626100

Hotline: (+84) 988297732

Email: support@vietnam-legal.com

Website: Vietnam-legal.com

Contact us

COUNTRIES WHOSE CITIZENS ARE EXEMPTED FROM BANGLADESH VISA

Citizens of countries listed below do not require visa to enter Bangladesh. Upon entry they are permitted to stay for a maximum period of 90 days.

India’s sleepy eastern cousin, Bangladesh slumbers gently under monsoon skies at the mouth of the Jamuna River, one of the world’s great deltas. Formerly East Pakistan, this intriguing backwater gained independence in 1971 after a civil war that still plays a major role in the national psyche.

An influx of tourists was predicted following independence, but this has yet to materialised, meaning visitors have Bangladesh’s many and varied attractions to themselves. Those attractions range from Mughal palaces and gleaming mosques to palm-fringed beaches, tea-plantations and jungles full of snarling Bengal tigers.

Bangladesh’s frenetic capital, Dhaka, was once the main port for the whole of Bengal, and its rickshaw-crammed streets present a faded mirror to Kolkata across the border. Dhaka is a city of rain-washed colonial buildings, gaudy film posters, docksides thronging with boats and the constant cacophony of car horns and rickshaw bells. It can be a shock for the senses, but the blow is softened by friendly, inquisitive locals and delicious Bengali cuisine.

South of Dhaka, the Jamuna River breaks down into a tangle of jungle-choked waterways as you enter the Sundarbans, one of the last refuges of the Bengal tiger. Here, as elsewhere in Bangladesh, the best way to get around is by river – legions of boats ply every waterway, from tiny coracles to the paddleboat ‘rockets’ that chug between Dhaka and Kulna.

The south of Bangladesh is something else again; tropical beaches give way to forested hills that hide a host of Buddhist and animist tribes. Then there’s Sylhet, in the heart of tea plantation country, where foreign remittances have built a miniature version of England amidst the monsoon hills.

Above all else, Bangladesh is place to leave the mainstream travel map. Let the crowds mob the beaches of Goa and the forts of Rajasthan; in Bangladesh, you won’t have to queue to be amazed.

GEOGRAPHY