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Certain South American countries (such as Argentina, Brazil, Colombia, and other Mercosur members) may allow entry into Venezuela with a valid national ID card for short visits. However, travelers from most other countries must present a valid passport. Always verify with the local authorities or consulate for the most up-to-date entry requirements based on your nationality.
All travelers must present a valid passport to enter Venezuela. Here is a general guide:
Citizens of the following countries can enter Venezuela without a visa for short stays (typically up to 90 days) with just a valid passport:
Citizens of countries not on the visa-exempt list must obtain a visa before traveling to Venezuela. A valid passport is required, and you must apply for a visa at a Venezuelan embassy or consulate.
Note: Always check the latest entry requirements based on your nationality before planning your trip, as regulations can change.
Venezuela has a few toll roads, mainly around major cities like Caracas and Maracaibo. Tolls are charged for the use of certain highways and tunnels.
Venezuela has a tropical climate, with variations due to altitude. Coastal and lowland areas are hot and humid, while higher altitudes experience milder temperatures.
The dry season is the most popular time to visit Venezuela, with warm temperatures ranging from 77°F to 90°F (25°C to 32°C). Rain is rare during this period, making it ideal for outdoor activities.
The rainy season brings frequent heavy rains, especially in the tropical lowlands. Temperatures remain warm, but humidity is high.
The official currency of Venezuela is the Venezuelan Bolivar (VES). The Venezuelan Bolivar is abbreviated as VES and symbolized as "Bs".
Due to hyperinflation, the use of banknotes is constantly changing, and higher denominations are frequently introduced. Coins are rarely used.
Currency exchange services are available at major banks and authorized exchange houses, but black market rates are often significantly different from the official rate. Exercise caution when exchanging money.
Credit and debit cards are accepted in some places, but due to the economic situation, cash is often preferred. Foreign cards may not work reliably.
