Guam visas
People travelling through the United States in immediate and continuous transit to another country.
Sea or air crew members who need both transit and crew permission.
Foreign government officials, their immediate family and accompanying attendants or personal employees travelling in transit. This includes diplomats and dependants travelling to or from their posted country.
Travellers whose only reason for entering is transit can apply for a C-1 visa.
Travellers whose only reason for entering is transit can apply for a C-1 visa.
There are 3 options: C-1 transit visa (a visa from an embassy); C-1/D transit and crew visa (a visa from an embassy); C-3 official transit visa (a visa from an embassy).
US$185 application fee. Some nationalities also pay a visa issuance fee.
Foreign passport; Transit visa; Evidence of your transit purpose and limited stay.
1. 1. Show that your trip is for transit and that your stay will be limited. 2. 2. Pay the application fee. 3. 3. Attend an interview at a United States embassy or consulate.
C-1 travel must be immediate and continuous transit to another country. A visa does not guarantee admission.
Yes. Rules depend on the country that issued your passport. Open the Guam visa page and choose your passport for a plain answer.
Yes. Officials can refuse a visa or entry, even after you apply. Give true answers, bring the documents asked for, and keep proof of your onward trip and money.
On Guam's official immigration or foreign ministry website, or at its embassy. Rules change, so check close to your trip.
Often you cannot switch visa type inside the country. Ask the immigration office before you travel if you might need to.
Reviewed by @snuck