Turkish e-visa opens new horizons for Caribbean travelers

Exciting news for globetrotters from the Caribbean! Travelers hailing from the sun-kissed islands of Grenada, Jamaica, and Haiti can now embark on Turkish adventures with ease. Turkey’s online visa accessibility has recently expanded to include these nations, making the visa application process a breeze.

Turkey welcomes Grenadians

For residents of Grenada, experiencing Turkey’s beauty is now just a few clicks away. The Turkey e-Visa, also known as the Turkey Visa, grants entry to more than 100 nationalities, including Grenadians.

This electronic visa permits travelers to explore Turkey for up to 90 days for tourism, business, transit, or medical purposes. Holders of the Turkey e-Visa can enter and exit the country multiple times during their stay, valid for a total of 90 days. Their e-Visa remains effective for 180 days from the date of issuance, offering a convenient and efficient way to apply for a Turkish visa online.

Blue water travertine pools at Pamukkale, Turkey
Photo: VieTravel Group
Blue cyan water travertine pools at ancient Hierapolis, now Pamukkale, Turkey

Seamless Turkish adventure for Haitian citizens

For the vibrant community of Haiti, visiting Turkey is now within reach. Haitian nationals can apply for a Turkish visa either in person at the Turkish Embassy in Haiti or online. With the Turkey e-Visa, Haitian citizens can enjoy up to three months (90 days) in Turkey before returning home.

- Advertisement -

Whether it’s for leisure or business, Haiti’s citizens can now explore Turkey with ease. The electronic Turkey visa, introduced in 2013 by the Turkish Ministry of Foreign Affairs, simplifies the visa application process, providing a hassle-free experience for travelers.

 Jamaican explorers, get ready for Turkey!

Jamaica may not be on Turkey’s list of visa-exempt countries, but Jamaican adventurers can now obtain a Turkish visa online. The online application process streamlines travel, business, transit, and medical visits to Turkey for Jamaican citizens.

This e-Visa is valid for 180 days from the date of entry, allowing Jamaicans to enter Turkey up to three times, with a maximum stay of 90 days. While this visa covers business and travel purposes, those aspiring for education or work in Turkey can apply through a Turkish embassy or consulate. Thanks to Turkey’s electronic visa system, travelers from around 40 nations, like Jamaica, can now access Turkey without embassy hassles. The straightforward visa application can be completed online from anywhere with an Internet connection.

Quick and convenient visa processing

While some nationalities have visa-free short stays and are designated as passport holders who do not require a visa, residents of more than 50 countries must obtain a visa to enter Turkey.

Turkey-expands-e-visa-access-to-Grenada-Haiti-and-Jamaica
Photo: VieTravel Group
Located in Istanbul, the Hagia Sophia was originally a basilica constructed for the Eastern Roman Emperor Justinian I in the sixth century. A masterwork of Roman engineering, the massive dome (31 meters or 102 feet in diameter) covers what was for over 1000 years the largest enclosed space in the world. The church was looted by the fourth Crusaders in 1204, and became a mosque in the 15th century when The Ottomans conquered the city. The Hagia Sophia was converted into a museum in 1935 and is now one of the top attractions in Turkey.

Travelers can anticipate the swift issuance of their granted permits, usually within 48 hours, and even within an hour if the priority service is chosen. Turkey Visa Easy ensures a seamless experience for applicants.

For more detailed information and to kickstart your Turkish adventure, visit turkeyonline-visa.com and start planning your unforgettable journey to Turkey today!

More Stories

Guyana Government to assist sugar workers

Guyana in diplomatic talks with US over Cuban medical missions sanctions

The Government of Guyana is engaged in diplomatic discussions with the United States to address concerns over the expansion of US restrictions on Cuba’s...
Nearly six thousand people killed Haiti in 2024

IACHR expresses concern over worsening security crisis in Haiti

The Inter-American Commission on Human Rights (IACHR) has voiced grave concerns over the escalating security crisis in Haiti, citing a surge in extreme violence...
Owen James

Jamaican media mourns the passing of veteran journalist Owen James

The Press Association of Jamaica (PAJ) has expressed deep sorrow over the passing of veteran journalist Owen James, hailing him as a trailblazer in...
Turks and Caicos

US warns Americans not to travel with firearms or ammo to Turks and Caicos

The U.S. Department of State has issued a forceful warning to American travelers, urging them to leave all firearms and ammunition at home when...
Barbados to host 69th CARPHA

Barbados to host 69th CARPHA Health Research Conference focused on mental health

Barbados will host the 69th Annual Health Research Conference of the Trinidad-based Caribbean Public Health Agency (CARPHA) from May 7 to 9, with a...
Stuart Young

Stuart Young to be sworn in as Prime Minister of Trinidad and Tobago on March 17

Energy Minister Stuart Young is set to be sworn in as Prime Minister of Trinidad and Tobago on March 17, following Dr. Keith Rowley’s...
Issa Trust Foundation

Issa Trust Foundation expands neonatal training in Jamaica

From February 28 to March 14, 2025, the Issa Trust Foundation spearheaded a critical initiative to enhance neonatal care in Jamaica by providing specialized...
eGov Technology Showcase

Jamaica advances digital transformation at eGov Technology Showcase

The future of Jamaica’s digital transformation took center stage at yesterday’s eGov Jamaica Limited GOJ Digital Government Technology Showcase at the Jamaica Pegasus. The event,...
Jamaica tufton

Jamaica’s health minister: No evidence of forced labor among Cuban medical workers

Jamaica's Health and Wellness Minister Dr. Christopher Tufton has dismissed concerns that Cuban medical professionals working in Jamaica are victims of forced labor, reaffirming...
imf

IMF highlights St. Lucia’s strong economic performance

The International Monetary Fund (IMF) has commended St. Lucia’s economic recovery, citing strong growth in tourism, construction, and manufacturing. In its 2024 Article IV consultation,...

Latest Articles

Skip to content