Get the NRN ID card, 500 dollars with 10 years validity.

ny2 · May 28, 2016 8:57 AM

If you dont wanna spend 500 for long term, you can get NRN visa for 100 dollars per year

ny2 · May 28, 2016 10:15 AM

Hello ny2, does one get the NRN visa at TIA?

jerryswari · May 28, 2016 10:51 AM

kuro yeso raixa.. http://www.nepalembassyusa.org...

nozzs · May 28, 2016 5:01 PM

Get a 15-day on-arrival tourist visa at the airport by paying $25. On the 15th day, go to the immigration office at DilliBazaar with one of your parents along with your nagarikta and relationship verification document and apply for "relation" visa. The cost is $5/month. It's only good for single-entry. Multiple-entry costs $60/year (flat fee), I think. So if you want to spend a year and take trips outside Nepal, it'll cost you $120.

Sherlock · May 28, 2016 5:59 PM

Hello Sherlock, thanks for your answer, however it was not clear. so single entry cost $5/month and multiple entry cost $60/year? sounds kinda same cost though, then why is cost $120? Do you have link to the information you mentioned? thanks

jerryswari · May 28, 2016 8:10 PM

If you don't wish to leave Nepal during your stay, all you do is pay $5/month. If you need/wish to leave, then you'd need to get "multiple entry" stamp which costs $60/year. Essentially, if you wish to live in Nepal for 8 months and take a trip outside Nepal during your stay, you'd pay $40 ($5x8) and $60. During my extended stay in Nepal (I lived for nearly 9 months), I got a 15-day visa for $25 and went to the immigration office with my dad and got a multiple-entry visa for 8 months by paying $60 (multiple-entry) and $40 for 8 months.

Sherlock · May 28, 2016 8:21 PM

Thank you very much Sherlock for clarifying.

jerryswari · May 28, 2016 8:31 PM

I forgot to mention, you won't need your parents for relation visa. A close relative will suffice - uncle, aunt, grandparents etc. But relationship verification is a must.

Sherlock · May 29, 2016 7:11 PM

In constitution we can have duel citizenship but without supporting laws it's meaningless. Constitution is not subprime law of land ?

magorkhe1 · May 30, 2016 6:51 AM

Did you take the civic test recently??? :) :)

ny2 · May 30, 2016 8:49 AM

I read in a forum people use '2 different passports' from 2 different countries. Use one passport while entering one country and use other while coming back. It's like: Going to Nepal Check in – Airline at US—Show my Nepali passport Arriving immigration at KTM – Show my Nepali passport Return flight Checked in airline – Use my US passport Departing immigration at Nepal: Use Nepali passport Arriving immigration at US: Use my US passport Does anyone know if it work for Nepal and US too??

Hereiam · May 30, 2016 4:44 PM

@Hereiam Why would immigration officers in Nepal let you pass through them under Nepali passport while departing. You need to show the proof to be able to travel to USA. You have to show US Passport.

ny2 · May 30, 2016 5:17 PM

You might be right ny2. But the thing is " you depart on the same passport you arrived on". There is lot of instance people has done in case of other countries. Check this one: http://www.stylehiclub.com/cru... I'm curious too if it is possible for NEPAL.

Hereiam · May 30, 2016 6:39 PM

It's not possible in Nepal that way. The immigration officers at the departure location need evidence that your trip to the country is allowed . So if you are travelling to US, they want to see either a US visa on Nepalese pasport. The only way you can get out of Nepal by showing just Nepalese passport with no visa is if you are travelling to India.

ny2 · May 30, 2016 7:20 PM