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Visas: Visa extensions of 30 to 60 days are fairly painless at the Central Immigration Office. You need to make your application online and upload a photo up to 15 days before arriving at the office, though there is currently a computer in the hall in case you forget. The process generally takes less than one hour. Extensions cost US$30 for a minimum 15 days, plus US$2 per additional day. Weather:
Guest Blogger: Maressa Surrett A Mt. Everest Journey to Ease the Soul 7 Lessons and Reminders from Nepal "The Everest memorial site in Lobuche neared, and I freeze. And not literally because of the fact we have been living in temperatures of 8–34 degrees Fahrenheit with little heat. The stories of the climbers I have read over the years suddenly swarm around in my head and I feel overwhelmed. They succumbed to something that is more powerful than all of us, that is in many ways unforgiving, these treacherous mountains we must respect, yet I admire their dedication and persistence to take those risks." - Maressa Surrett, A Mt. Everest Journey to Ease the Soul #love #nepal #himalayas #singtamlee
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Weather: August, September, and October are best for warm weather, street fairs, and harvest cuisine.
Cost: Currency US Dollar $
Tipping:
Health: The city's tap water is not drinkable, so be prepared to purchase bottled water or pack a water bottle for refill. Getting Around:
#love #sanfrancisco #california #singtamlee San Francisco Attractions do be continued... Visas: If you wish to enter Taiwan as a tourist or short-term visitor (less than 90 days,) you will not need a visa. No extensions or changes of status are permitted. Your U.S. passport must be valid throughout your intended length of stay and you must have a confirmed return or onward air ticket. Weather: Spring (late April to early June) and autumn (September to November) offer the best weather - neither roasting hot or miserably cold. You can see fireflies April to May and enjoy tropical fruits from June to August. Cost: Taiwan’s currency is the New Taiwanese Dollar NT$; you won’t be able to use other currencies in Taipei. Below are the average of the common expenses…
Tipping: Tipping is not customary in restaurants or taxis (but is still appreciated.)
Health: It is recommended that you buy bottled water or bring your own water bottle. There are drinking water dispensers in major tourist sites, temples, some MRT stations and hospitals.
Getting Around:
#love #taipei #taiwan #singtamlee |
AuthorI am of Taiwanese American Descent. My love of fusing the cultures and exploration of various global destinations are documented here. Archives
December 2019
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