Bangladesh requires that citizens of most countries obtain a visa to enter. The Bangladesh Consulate General will determine the duration of stay upon receiving an application. The types and categories differ according to the purpose of visit, length of stay and respective arrangement with the country of the foreign national.
Business Visa: The Bangladeshi business visa is designed to allow business travelers to come to Bangladesh in order to pursue business activities, such as attending meetings and conferences. However, it excludes holders from seeking employment in Bangladesh.
Tourist Visa: The tourist visa (also known as the ‘visitor visa’ or ‘visit visa’) allows the holder entry to Indonesia, but strictly forbids travelers from engaging in any work while they are inBangladesh. Bangladesh tourist visa holders are also not allowed to extend their stay beyond the limits of the visa.
Transit Visa: Transit visa may be allowed to the passengers awaiting for connecting flights for the period of maximum 72 hours or till the time of next available of flight on request of the concerned carrier. For this an amount of US$ 20.00 or equivalent to Foreign Currency is to be deposited in the concerned Bank Account.
A Visa (Official Visit)
Issued to foreign Heads of State, Government, Ministers, Members of Parliament, Provincial Assembly Members, Mayors, or person with equivalent status and their entourage, accompanying spouse and dependents.
B Visa (Trade and Commerce)
Issued to foreign Businessmen and Business Representatives
C Visa (Professional Duty)
Issued to foreign crew members of means of international transportation, including aircraft, trains and ships.
M Visa (Social Service)
Priest and Missionaries with theological or academic religious education who intend to go to Brazil for religious purposes.
T Visa (Tourism)
Issued to those traveling as a citizen of any country having diplomatic relations with Bangladesh, tourism, visiting relatives, religious purpose, unofficial seminar, workshops, symposiums, and study tours.
