Countries that open up when you already hold a visa

8 destinations get easier with what you hold.

• Albania eVisa→Visa-free90 days

  Multiple-entry US, UK or Schengen visa that has already been used once in the issuing country. Residence permits from those places also qualify.

  Accepts: US visa, UK visa, Schengen visa, GCC residence, UK residence, EU residence.

• Canada Visa required→Visa-free

  US permanent residents (Green Card holders) need neither a Canadian visa nor an eTA. Carry the Green Card and your passport.

  Accepts: Green Card.

• Costa Rica Visa required→Visa-free30 days

  US visa (B, F, H, L) with 3+ months validity; transit visas not accepted. Canada and EU visas must be multiple-entry.

  Accepts: US visa, Schengen visa, Canada.

• Mexico Visa required→Visa-free180 days

  Physical visa sticker valid on arrival (digital copies refused). Fill the FMM form; carry return ticket and accommodation proof.

  Accepts: US visa, UK visa, Schengen visa, Canada, Japan, Green Card, UK residence, EU residence.

• Moldova eVisa→Visa-free90 days

  Non-transit visa or residence permit. Up to 90 days within a 270-day window.

  Accepts: US visa, UK visa, Schengen visa, Canada, Ireland, UK residence, EU residence.

• Montenegro Visa required→Visa-free30 days

  Supporting visa must stay valid for your whole stay.

  Accepts: US visa, UK visa, Schengen visa, Canada, Australia, Japan, New Zealand, Ireland.

• Panama Visa required→Visa-free30 days

  Multiple-entry visa already used once in the issuing country. Show about USD 500 or proof of funds. Sources differ on the minimum visa validity (6 months or 1 year).

  Accepts: US visa, UK visa, Schengen visa, Canada, Australia, Japan, South Korea, Singapore, Green Card, UK residence, EU residence.

• Saudi Arabia Visa required→eVisa

  Residents of GCC countries can apply for Saudi e-Visas online and residents of the United States , United Kingdom and European Union may apply for a visa on arrival

  Accepts: US visa, UK visa, Schengen visa, UK residence, EU residence.

None of these rules use the documents you selected.