[quote="DirtyMartini"]Yeah, getting a ticket to the show is the easy part.
Getting to Vancouver is the hard part.
How do your chances of getting there look, Jose?[/quote]
I died for been there with yours!!!! But for me isn't easy... First of all, I need to buy a ticket...and without a credit card is impossible... then the tramits to get the visa and revalid my passport, next buying a flight to Vancouver and hotel... perhaps I will waste around U$ 1,500 for being there... :shock:
I don't know where will be located the place of the concert... perhaps miles away from downtown Vancouver? where is the closest hotel for me next to the airport or next to the place of the concert? what about transportation? Buses, Metro or Taxi? :?
Wooow I found the cheapest flight from Lima to Vancouver around 842.39 euros without taxes and 1 scale Lima - Los Angeles - Vancouver from 00:40 am to 15:35 pm :cry:
That's what embassy put for getting a visa for peruvians, in comparisson with USA that is harder than an invisable "Iron Wall" for Canada isn't the same:
http://geo.international.gc.ca/latin-am ... _04-en.asp
TEMPORARY RESIDENT VISAS (Visitor/ Business/Transit)
Persons who are neither citizens nor permanent residents of Canada may require a visa before visiting Canada. You may confirm whether or not you require a visa by checking the list of countries whose citizens require visas. If you hold a passport of a country that does not appear on the list, you may travel to Canada with only a valid passport or travel document.
To be issued a Temporary Resident, or Visitor, visa, you must satisfy an officer that you are not seeking to study or work in Canada without authorisation; that you have the means to support yourself during your visit; that you have sufficient ties to your country of residence, including immigration status, employment and family ties; that you are not inadmissible to Canada; and that you will leave Canada by the end of the period authorised for your stay.
A visa may be for a single entry, for multiple entries, or for transit purposes. A single entry visa allows you to enter Canada only once. However, if you leave Canada to go the United States or St. Pierre et Miquelon, you may use this single entry visa to return to Canada provided that your return occurs within the period allowed for your original stay in Canada.
Properly completed Temporary Resident visa application forms and all supporting documents may be submitted at any time to the Embassy guardhouse in a sealed envelope. These documents may also be mailed to the Embassy, "Attention: Visa Section".
It is your responsibility to include all required documentation at the time of submitting the application since the decision on your application will be made based on the documentation you presented. The processing fee payment does not guarantee an interview or the visa, however you may be contacted and asked to come for an interview.
This process has a 5 working day service standard. Please note that the service standard can take up to 10 working days due to high demand or if you are asked to come for an interview.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
Enquiries on cases falling within our estimated processing times will not be answered.
Required Documentation
- application form, duly completed (Spanish language version available from Español page); dependent children under 18 years of age may be included on the same application.
- Additional Family Information sheet duly completed
- applicable processing fee.
- a passport or travel document for each applicant valid for at least 6 months from the date the application is submitted, as well as any expired passport bearing proof of previous travel abroad.
- two identical passport-size photographs for each applicant, in colour or black and white, taken within the last 6 months.
- travel itinerary issued by your travel agency or airline.
- if applicable, a letter from your employer indicating length of service, salary, and leave of absence information for the duration of your intended visit to Canada.
- proof of your financial situation, or of the person on whom you are financially dependent, including bank and credit card statements, salary receipts and tax declarations. Original documents, along with one set of copies, must be submitted.
- if you are visiting family or friends in Canada, you must submit an email, fax or letter of invitation from Canada, indicating the full name, residential address, job references, salary details and status in Canada of your inviter.
- If you are traveling either on business or visiting a relative/friend, you must submit a written declaration indicating the purpose of your trip.
- if you are under 18, you must present a notarised travel authorisation from your parents or guardian, as well as school fee payment receipts and student ID card; if you are intending to study in Canada for any period less than 6 months, you must also submit a letter of acceptance from the institution you will attend.
- if you are intending to conduct business in Canada, you must provide a letter from your employer indicating the exact nature of your business purpose. You must also submit a letter from each company that you intend to visit in Canada, clearly indicating the address, telephone and fax numbers of the company. This letter must also indicate the date and duration of your business visit, as well as the exact nature of the business purpose.
- If you are 65 years of age or older AND your visa is approved, you will be requested to obtain an International medical Insurance covering the entire period of your intended stay in Canada.
Thanks a lot "GinaSuperCat" for the map and the nice pic of the GM Colisseum... but I want to be in the first rows of the floor next to my band :cry:
If I would be in Vancouver I will waste extra incomes:
Air Ticket U$ 1,350 ??
Visa U$100???
Passport revalidation U$50
Hotel per night in Vancouver U$ ??
Meal, transportation, and others U$ ??
Taxes from exit airport U$ ??
POLICE CONCERT TICKET U$ 57
I feel so!!! So Lonely, So lonely !!! :(