Visa to Papua for citizens of USA
Entry is not allowed without prior visa
To enter Papua New Guinea, U.S. citizens must have a passport that is valid for at least six months from the date of intended travel, an onward/return airline ticket, and proof of sufficient funds. Obtain a valid physical visa or eVisa in advance of arrival. If you transit other countries en route to Papua New Guinea, follow all necessary exit/entry procedures for the countries you transit. You may need to obtain visas or travel authorizations for some of those countries. If you anticipate transiting or visiting Australia, obtain an Electronic Travel Authority (ETA) for Australia before leaving the United States. The Government of Papua New Guinea imposes HIV/AIDS entry restrictions for visitors and foreign residents. If you request residency or intend to remain long term in Papua New Guinea, you are required to have an HIV/AIDS test performed at a U.S. medical facility.
About
Papua New Guinea is an Oceanian country located in the southwestern Pacific, comprising the eastern half of the island of New Guinea and numerous offshore islands. Its capital city is Port Moresby.
The nation's industrial base is emerging, with key industries including mining, petroleum, agriculture, forestry, and fisheries. Papua New Guinea's economy benefits from its rich natural resources, particularly in the mining sector, which includes gold, copper, and oil extraction.
Tok Pisin, Hiri Motu, and English are the official languages of Papua New Guinea, alongside over 800 other languages spoken by various ethnic groups, making it one of the most linguistically diverse countries in the world.
Papua New Guinea's economy is significantly based on agriculture, with a large proportion of the population involved in subsistence farming. The country's culture is incredibly diverse, with distinct traditions, customs, and social structures across its numerous ethnic communities, reflected in its music, dance, art, and ceremonies.
Papua New Guinea is also renowned for its rich biodiversity and unique wildlife, with dense rainforests and coral reefs. The country possesses significant historical and cultural heritage, including ancient rock art sites and historical artifacts, despite facing challenges such as infrastructure development and political stability.
