Can you suggest places to visit in Costa Rica? |
| Boyfriend and I going to Nosara region,Costa Rica in Feb, he plans to stay there for 3 weeks to surf but I want 2 explore!... |
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From which Latin American countries are the women nicest, most appreciative to American men? |
From which Latin American countries are the women nicest, most appreciative, most loyal, best for/to American men? Peru, Argentina, Chile, Bolivia, Colombia, Costa Rice, or ?????? Additional D... |
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I want to Spend six months in Colombia as a tourist, What kind of visa do I need?? |
| I know you are allowed to stay 90 days on an passport, I am not sure what you need to do to stay longer. T... |
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Which spanish speaking country speaks the slowest in everyday conversation?Normal people dont sound "novela". |
| I've been to Panama, Mexico, Costa Rica, Puerto Rico, Guatemala,and Belize,and while in those countries,I have spoken with people from surrounding countries (Nicaragua,Salvador,Colombia,etc.).I ... |
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Do i need a visa for a trip to bogota, columbia? |
| i need to know whether or not i need a visa to visit columbia. i'm coming from california. any other travel tips for the area would be greatly appreciated.... |
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Do you think you would be able to teach me your language? |
i am travelling there soon with my friend who's parents are from there. Additional Details oh shivers i forgot!! ha ha*
travelling to Uraguay.... |
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Colombia - "the word for stranger is friend"? |
There is an ad that I keep seeing on CNN which says something like "in Colombia, the word for stranger is friend".
What do they mean by that ? What is the word ?... |
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How dangerous is Venezuela? |
| I'm going to Venezuela in 4 weeks for about a week long. I've heard some bad things about Venezuela being a dangerous place to go. Has anyone been there and experienced it first hand? I ... |
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Who found El salvador? |
I no that i was founded on 1524 but who found it???
please tell me the website that u saw it on if u looked it ... |
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ron12ms |
Credit cards to pay for everyting? and if not where do i exchange amrercan money for Pruevian (best place)to? |
going for 9 days 2 will be mostly travel am taking 18 year old daughter with staying at mileflores clonel hotel in Miaflores. Credit cards versce curency when paying for food, and other things is what i need to no. I am not rich by any means but can afford. Just need to know best way to handle my money. Credit card verse money? |
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Barkley Hound
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I found out the best thing is to use a credit card and if you need cash get it from an ATM. The ATM gave the best exchange rate. |
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grierGRIER h
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When you travel outside your own country you may need to exchange your currency for that of another country.
Since currency exchange rates vary from place to place and day to day, where and how you exchange currency can make a big difference in your wallet.
Using a Credit Card to Exchange Currency
As long as you have a working PIN number, you can also use your credit or debit card to get cash overseas. Find out if there are credit card ATM machines where you will be traveling:
* American Express ATM Finder
* MasterCard/Cirrus ATM Locator
* Visa ATM Locator
Having a credit card is especially useful when you travel. With one, it's unnecessary to carry large sums of money. Use a credit card rather than cash to pay for larger expenses, such as hotel bills and major purchases, since you will have a receipt of the transaction. If a bill is disputed, your credit card company may be able to help you settle the matter when you get home.
Do keep in mind, however, that credit card companies may levy an additional fee for overseas usage. If you're not sure, check with your company before you leave home.
more information from: http://www.card-city.com/American_Express.html |
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Just Me
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Whenever travelling abroad, always use your credit cards whenever you can. You will get a MUCH better exchange rate than you would exchanging cash over the counter. |
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michelle
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I used ATMs the whole time I was in Peru. It's a hard decision because in Lima there was a scam where people where breaking into the ATMs and taking your card after you put it in. Lima is a dangerous place, and paying at your hotel with a credit card may be the best option.
HOWEVER, in Latin America, almost every shop/restaurant/hotel charges a ridiculous percentage for paying by credit card. If you want to get money changed, consult your hotel, or you can simply take it out in soles, which is what I did. I usually was charged about $1-3 by my bank for this.
Also, street vendors, artisans, many restaurants, etc, don't accept a credit card--cash only. Keep that in mind. And ask someone at your hotel to show you how to spot false bills.
It's hard to tell you because I don't know your plans. You can take your credit card with some cash and then consult at your hotel when you have your itenerary. Get some Soles from your bank before you leave so that you can pay the taxi driver or buy lunch, etc. |
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M S
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Use American Express |
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cabhite
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USA dollars is accepted eveywhere. Euros has to be change very easy on the streets. Credit Cards like visa or mastercard are widely accepted when shopping, american express is not accepted everywhere. |
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Zebra4
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Most banks can exchange currency for you, but your best bet is probably to bring American money with you and exchange it there. |
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homeless
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I would get a prepaid visa card. They are better than travelers checks. There are many ATM´s in Miraflores that give dollars or Soles. http://usa.visa.com/personal/cards/prepaid/ |
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