Visa to Bahamas for citizens of USA
Entry is allowed without prior visa for up to 240 day(s)
Passports must be valid at the time of entry through departure. Two blank passport pages are required for entry stamp. No tourist visa is required. There are no vaccination requirements. Visitors must declare currency and other negotiable instruments of $10,000 or more upon entry and exit. U.S. citizens are generally required to present a valid U.S. passport when traveling to The Bahamas, as well as proof of anticipated departure. U.S. travelers coming for tourism will not need a visa for travel up to 90 days. All other travelers will need a visa and/or work permit. The Bahamas requires compliance with regulations to divert child abduction similar to U.S. policies. There are no HIV/AIDS entry restrictions for visitors to or foreign residents of The Bahamas.
About
The Bahamas is an archipelago consisting of around 700 islands and cays located in the Atlantic Ocean, northeast of Cuba and southeast of Florida, USA. Its capital city is Nassau, situated on the island of New Providence.
The nation's industrial base is developed, with a strong focus on tourism, banking, and financial services. The Bahamas is one of the wealthiest countries in the Caribbean, largely due to its thriving tourism sector. The country also benefits from offshore financial services, which attract international businesses and investors.
English is the official language of The Bahamas, reflecting its history as a former British colony. There are also local dialects and Creole languages spoken by communities across the islands.
The Bahamian economy relies heavily on tourism, with millions of visitors each year attracted to its pristine beaches, coral reefs, and luxury resorts. The country also engages in fishing, agriculture, and small-scale manufacturing. Bahamian culture is vibrant and diverse, with influences from African, European, and Caribbean traditions, evident in its music, festivals, cuisine, and folklore.
The Bahamas is known for its natural beauty and rich marine biodiversity. Historical sites and cultural landmarks, such as colonial architecture, the pirate history, and traditional junkanoo festivals, add to the country's allure, making it a unique destination despite occasional challenges like hurricanes.
