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If you visit the U.S. for tourism or business, you may need a visitor visa, also known as a tourist visa. Learn how to get and renew this type of nonimmigrant visa.

Find out if you need a visa to visit the U.S.

Check if your country participates in the U.S. Visa Waiver Program (VWP). If you qualify for a waiver, you will still need to get approval to travel to the U.S. through the Electronic System for Travel Authorization (ESTA). Learn about ESTA and how to apply.

If your country isn't listed, you will need a visitor visa.

In January 2026, the U.S. Department of State announced changes to entry into the U.S. for some foreign nationals. As of January 1, people from 39 countries are fully or partially suspended from entering or receiving a visa to enter the United States. Learn what countries and visa categories are included.

Visitor (tourist) visas and other travel documents for entering the U.S.

The visitor visa is a type of nonimmigrant visa for people who wish to temporarily enter the U.S. There are two categories:

  • B-1 for business travel
  • B-2 for tourism and medical treatment

Learn about B-1 and B-2 visas, including:

  • Reasons you would need each type of visitor visa
  • How to apply using Form DS-160
  • What documents you will need
  • Application fees
  • How to prepare for your interview at your U.S. embassy or consulate

How to apply for or renew a visitor visa

The process to get a new visitor visa or renew a visitor visa are the same. Follow the process to apply for a visitor visa from the Department of State.

Find the contact information for your nearest U.S. embassy or consulate and get information about visa renewals, including:

  • Processing times
  • Fees
  • Your eligibility for an interview waiver

You may renew your visitor visa before it expires. But you must renew it at a U.S. embassy or consulate in your home country.

Where this page came from

This page was imported from USA.gov. Published by USA.gov (the U.S. General Services Administration) and, as a work of the United States government, in the public domain.

Nobody has written it yet — it is the source material at a new address, which is why search engines are asked to skip it and why no one earns from it. It is up for grabs: take it on, and it is yours to rewrite and to earn from.

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Licence: CC0 1.0 (public domain) · Adapted from www.usa.gov

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