India Is Open For Travel Again, With Free Visitor Visas Too!

A trip to India is the most enjoyable trip in the world because of its joy for life, reflection and spirit. Like many other world class destinations, what you see and taste in one area will be completely different to the next, creating a lifetime worth of exploration ahead.

India has reopened its borders after being closed for nearly two years due to the global Pandemic.

The country is waiving the first 500,000 visitor fees.

India reopens international travel.

The pre arrival visa process can be a hurdle in planning a trip to India.

India is waiving the first 500,000 visas for foreign visitors until March, 2022, in order to boost the economy. It has been easy to enter the country.

Visitors from countries that recognize India's vaccination passport are not subject to any additional travel restrictions upon arrival.

The UK, Singapore, China, South Africa and Brazil are some of the countries that do not recognize India's vaccine pass.

Potential visitors can check their requirements using the latest travel advice from IATA or from the Indian Government.

The first 500,000 visitors before March 31st, 2022, will receive free entry, which eliminates a small but important step in entering the country, according to The Hindu. International tourism should represent great deals for early adopters.

Bilateral talks are currently being held with a variety of tourism partners in hopes of securing more recognition for India's vaccination passports as well, to help streamline travel in both directions.

India is back.

The map has been depressing for the last year, but that is about to change.

India seems to have found the balance between being cautious and making travel all but impossible. The passengers should be tested negative before departure and fully vaccined.

Business travel will resume and visitors will return once the country is able to land and immediately proceed to hotels, attractions, restaurants and bars.

There is something for you if you are one of the first 500,000.