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I have found this site http://www.worldtravelguide.net/country/</a> quite useful. Pick the (continent, then) country you need the info for, choose "Passport/Visa" from the menu on the right, and there you go- useful information for British, Australian, Canadian, USA, and Other-EU citizens.

This site also has some information about whether return tickets are necessary.

Hope this helps!

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thanks! this is exactly the kind of info i have been looking for.

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I checked a few of the visa info listings (Singapore, Egypt, UAE, etc) on the site mentioned in titaniumalison's post; in every case they were wrong. I would definitely NOT recommend relying on the information presented there.

Instead, I recommend using the database that the airlines use at check-in time to determine your eligibility to enter; the information is collected directly from the governments in question and updated immediately. It includes pretty much all destinations and passport nationalities:

IATA passport/visa database

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wow rajulkabir- eep. I checked the South American ones, seemed to be mostly correct. Oh well, I recommend checking both- my link is handy for seeing if you might need to think about onward tickets.

titaniumalison

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Still leaves me with the problem of different requirements for overland travel but thanks anyway.

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The IATA database also discusses onward ticket requirements.

Nothing personal, but I really wouldn't mess around with getting critical information like this from a web site like worldtravelguide's that is so thoroughly inaccurate. It adds nothing useful and only increases the chance of a ruined trip.

Scott: Overland entries are normally more casual than air arrivals. I cannot think of any time when I have been asked to show onward air tickets or anything. There are a few countries where foreigners can only enter at a subset of the border posts, but this tends to be poorly documented online. Sometimes these limitations only apply to travelers without a visa. If you are entering a developing country by land it is best to speak with the staff of one of that country's consulates, or post on Lonely Planet to get first-hand experiences. The Lonely Planet guide is usually reasonably accurate in these matters, if a little conservative at times.

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