Billet d'autobus international pour le Pérou

Bonjour,

Vous pouvez acheter un billet d'autobus en ligne sur : http://andestransit.com/

Par exemple, le trajet Guayaquil(Équateur)/Mancora (Pérou) est au tout de $40-$45.

Bonne journée

Merci beaucoup, Casa Luz, pour cette info intéressante.
Salutations,
Chantal

Bonjour,

Voici un échange intéresant que j'ai récupéré d'un autre blog et qui traite du sujet  (en anglais par-contre) :

We have a few questions on our visa situations that I would like to put before this community for some advice. I appreciate in advance any suggestions or input.

I got my 180 tourist visa on November 22 and there will be no problem finishing my documents in time to submit them. In fact, we will have everything before the end of December.

Here's an overview. There are three of us, myself, my wife and my three year old granddaughter. My wife and granddaughter's 90 day visas expire on December 15, 2016. Because of various delays in getting our documents in order, we won't have everything until at least a week, possibly two weeks after December 15 to apply for our retirement visa.

I am trying to decide whether we should spend the money to get the 180 day visas for my wife and granddaughter or make the side trip to Peru that I have seen other people mention on this and other forums.

If anyone has any experience or suggestions with how this exit the country and return strategy/tactic actually works, I would appreciate the details. The cost of the 180 tourists visas, including the fees our facilitator charges would be about $700. So, the bottom line is does making a quick trip to Peru cost less than $700 and does it work?

-------- voici la réponse --------

You can make a quick trip to Peru much cheaper than that if you use public transportation. However, with a three year old, that is more complicated! For adults it is a great adventure, but it means many hours in buses and shared taxis. Even days, but it was the best part of my trip, a real adventure and gorgeous country. I went to Macara from Loja (gorgeous drive!) because I wanted to see something there - that was very adventurous too, tramping through fields and forests looking for an archeological site! But from there it is easy to get a bus and get to Piura. There is not much to see there, though, one small archeo site. I wanted to go to Chiclayo, Trujillo etc for the excellent museums. But you could do that and come back. I cant recall if you have a car and of course I dont know about the bureaucracy of driving there. I came back through Chachapoyas. To get to the border I had to spend a day on various forms of transportation, but the scenery was so jaw dropping awesome that I was not bored for a second. I statred earlies - 8-9 and was in Zumba by the evening. Really a great day, off the beaten for sure. I had to wait at the lonely river border crossing - the only one crossing! - and take a bone shattering truck bus (forget the name) on a very rough road to Zumba, where the driver dropped me off at a "good" hotel. It was great fun. The next day I went to Vilcabamba where I had a reservation. There is a normal bus station. The road is rough at first but then it is ok. Then after a couple of days I went to Cuenca and onwards, completing my loop around Ecuador and taking a plane home from Pasto in Colombia, the only affordable one. I dont know what it was, but the Ecuador prices were outrageous - the earthquake?? Plane fares to and from Peru are outrageous. I loved this route but with a three year old, very problematic. But she probably doesnt pay bus fares! There are buses to Macara from Loja. I didnt want to wait for the bus so I found a shared taxi. This is not easy because they are not allowed to circulate at the bust station. I was waiting there - the local police were very cool - and a taxi driver took me to a guy down the road. Sort of whispered in my ear and off we went. Stupid regulation though, bus companies rule there. I stayed in the center in Macara but there is a nice hotel a bit further out, you can google. If you drive, you could not take the road to Zumba - there is none! And when I went to Ecuador they had to make a phone call at the border, because they have no computer at that isolated crossing point! But my passport was stamped, they just wanted to check because the data was not in the computer system. So for a visa run, I dont know but that is my best memory of the trip! I found a site for you, good luck!: http://andestransit.com/portal/en/peru-ecuador-border-choices-for-crossing

Ça pourrait vous être utile.

Bonne journée

Merci de nouveau, Casa Luz, pour cette autre info. L'anglais ne me pose pas de problème, étant trilingue (français, anglais, espagnol).
Thanks a lot.
Bonne journée.

Je suis dans la meme situation que toi et la meilleure solution : "  flyonward  "

C est tout simplement de la location de billet d avion, c est simple et pas cher.

Y a rien de mieux pour éviter ce genre de pb aux frontieres

Bonjour,

J'ai trouvé cet article d'un site basé sur le Nicaragua, qui peut être pertinent pour vous et pour l'Équateur :

There are many countries around the world that you may not be allowed to enter as a tourist without proof of onward travel. Nicaragua is one of them.
Simply put, if you have a one-way ticket and no proof of future plans to leave the country within 90 days – either by bus, train or airplane – the agent at the airport you're departing from can deny you from boarding your flight.
We've been traveling in and out of Nicaragua on one way tickets for five years. There have been times when we've been asked to show proof of onward travel when checking in for flights and times when we have not.
Personally we would not travel without it.
Although most fall under the category of “grey area methods” there are in fact a few different options available when it comes to providing proof of onward travel.

#1
CREATE A FAKE ITINERARY
Creating a fake itinerary has been known to work for many, especially at land border crossings. If you're the least bit computer savvy creating a fake itinerary is an easy enough thing to do. We don't endorse this method, but if it's the option you're going with and you need some help check out this http://www.alongdustyroads.com/posts/2015/5/3/how-to-create-proof-of-onward-travel-flight-itineraries-border-crossing by Andrew and Emily of  http://www.alongdustyroads.com/.

#2
PURCHASE A FULLY REFUNDABLE AIRLINE TICKET
Another option for providing proof of onward travel is to purchase a fully refundable flight and then cancel it. This method can be a bit risky; it's important to read the fine print regarding the ticket refund process very carefully. If you don't remember to cancel the flight or can't get online to do so within the 24 hour period you could end up losing the money you paid for that very expensive ticket.

#3
PURCHASE A BUS TICKET  (pas pertinent pour l'Équateur, mais je vous ai fourni l'équivalent pour l'Équateur)
Purchasing a $29 open ended bus ticket through Tica Bus is a great option…except for one slight problem. Ticabus doesn't sell tickets online.  But if you happen to have a friend or family member visiting or living in a place where Ticabus tickets are sold you're in luck. You can have them purchase a ticket on your behalf and then send you a photo or scanned copy of the ticket. You can purchase a ticket online through Safe Passage, but one downside is you'll have to pay a hefty service fee.
#4

WING IT
Showing up at the airport with a one-way ticket is another way to go. But as mentioned above you can be denied boarding if you aren't able to provide proof of onward travel. Although there are instances where travellers have been not asked to show proof of onward travel, us included, we do not recommend “winging it”.
#5

RENT A TICKET
“Renting” a ticket for a small fee with a company like  https://flyonward.com/fr/ is currently our go to method for showing proof of onward travel. Fly Onward's ticket service is provided by an air travel agency who is legally allowed to purchase refundable tickets on behalf of their customers and then cancel them after a maximum period of 48 hours. In our opinion renting a ticket is the safest and easiest bet. The cost is approximately $10 USD.
As can be seen the answer to the question, “Can I fly into Nicaragua on a way one ticket?” is “yes” as long as you have some sort of proof of onward travel.

Bien viaje!

Merci, Mikanada. Je vais essayer cette location de billet. Cela semble génial !

Merci encore, Casa Luz.
La solution de "location de billet d'avion" semble la meilleure option pour moi. Je vais donc l'essayer. Une autre personne me l'a récemment suggérée.
Bonnes fêtes de fin d'année.

Je viens de rejoindre le groupe.  J'ai fait le voyage du Canada à l'Équateur en février 2020 et oui, ils m'ont demandé un billet de sortie du pays. Les agents d'immigration connaissent les compagnies qui travaillent dans leur pays, car lorsque je leur ai montré un billet de bus, ils m'ont dit : "bonne compagnie de bus, bon voyage". Je ne pense pas que ce soit une bonne idée d'utiliser un faux billet car cela peut gâcher le voyage.