Long layover in Narita, Japan



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I am a Myanmar citizen and I have a US visa. When go back to Myanmar I have a long layover (about 20 hours) in Narita and I have to stay overnight there. Do I need transit visa? I am now in Dallas, Texas.







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  • 2




    We get lots of such questions everyday. You can hope for a Shore Pass or apply for a transit visa to be safe.
    – xuq01
    Aug 1 at 16:57
















up vote
4
down vote

favorite












I am a Myanmar citizen and I have a US visa. When go back to Myanmar I have a long layover (about 20 hours) in Narita and I have to stay overnight there. Do I need transit visa? I am now in Dallas, Texas.







share|improve this question


















  • 2




    We get lots of such questions everyday. You can hope for a Shore Pass or apply for a transit visa to be safe.
    – xuq01
    Aug 1 at 16:57












up vote
4
down vote

favorite









up vote
4
down vote

favorite











I am a Myanmar citizen and I have a US visa. When go back to Myanmar I have a long layover (about 20 hours) in Narita and I have to stay overnight there. Do I need transit visa? I am now in Dallas, Texas.







share|improve this question














I am a Myanmar citizen and I have a US visa. When go back to Myanmar I have a long layover (about 20 hours) in Narita and I have to stay overnight there. Do I need transit visa? I am now in Dallas, Texas.









share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Aug 1 at 18:01









Coke

47.1k686208




47.1k686208










asked Aug 1 at 15:26









Naw Naw Naw Htoo

241




241







  • 2




    We get lots of such questions everyday. You can hope for a Shore Pass or apply for a transit visa to be safe.
    – xuq01
    Aug 1 at 16:57












  • 2




    We get lots of such questions everyday. You can hope for a Shore Pass or apply for a transit visa to be safe.
    – xuq01
    Aug 1 at 16:57







2




2




We get lots of such questions everyday. You can hope for a Shore Pass or apply for a transit visa to be safe.
– xuq01
Aug 1 at 16:57




We get lots of such questions everyday. You can hope for a Shore Pass or apply for a transit visa to be safe.
– xuq01
Aug 1 at 16:57










2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes

















up vote
1
down vote













Per TIMATIC, the database used by airlines:




Passengers with a passport and a confirmed onward ticket to
a third country within 72 hours can obtain a Shore Pass on
arrival if there are no connecting flights on the same
calendar day.




So you do not need a visa; rather, by presenting your passport and onward ticket, you can get a 72-hour entry stamp.






share|improve this answer
















  • 2




    +1, but it's worth noting that the Shore Pass is a privilege, not a right. Consider applying for a transit visa if you want to be sure they'll let you out.
    – jpatokal
    Aug 2 at 23:08










  • @jpatokal Even with a transit visa entry is never guaranteed
    – Coke
    Aug 2 at 23:29






  • 2




    Of course not, but the odds are far higher.
    – jpatokal
    Aug 3 at 2:50

















up vote
-1
down vote













TIMATIC is incorrect. Shore Pass is provided only in emergency cases, so it's up to immigration officer. As you are from Myanmar he can decide it's too risky.



Narita airport is closed at night, you have to leave it. So you need a transit visa. If you have no transit visa, you may be forced to stay in guarded hotel paying for hotel and guards.






share|improve this answer


















  • 1




    TIMATIC is not incorrect. The Shore pass facility used to be more limited in the past, but I've spoken to immigration at Narita about this last year and they confirmed the TIMATIC info.
    – Coke
    Aug 2 at 22:00











  • In addition, while Narita is not a 24-hour airport, sleeping there overnight is OK. sleepinginairports.net/asia/tokyo_narita.htm
    – jpatokal
    Aug 2 at 23:05






  • 1




    @jpatokal Not in the transit area though (that only works at Haneda and Osaka-Kansai)
    – Coke
    Aug 2 at 23:30










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2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes








2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes








up vote
1
down vote













Per TIMATIC, the database used by airlines:




Passengers with a passport and a confirmed onward ticket to
a third country within 72 hours can obtain a Shore Pass on
arrival if there are no connecting flights on the same
calendar day.




So you do not need a visa; rather, by presenting your passport and onward ticket, you can get a 72-hour entry stamp.






share|improve this answer
















  • 2




    +1, but it's worth noting that the Shore Pass is a privilege, not a right. Consider applying for a transit visa if you want to be sure they'll let you out.
    – jpatokal
    Aug 2 at 23:08










  • @jpatokal Even with a transit visa entry is never guaranteed
    – Coke
    Aug 2 at 23:29






  • 2




    Of course not, but the odds are far higher.
    – jpatokal
    Aug 3 at 2:50














up vote
1
down vote













Per TIMATIC, the database used by airlines:




Passengers with a passport and a confirmed onward ticket to
a third country within 72 hours can obtain a Shore Pass on
arrival if there are no connecting flights on the same
calendar day.




So you do not need a visa; rather, by presenting your passport and onward ticket, you can get a 72-hour entry stamp.






share|improve this answer
















  • 2




    +1, but it's worth noting that the Shore Pass is a privilege, not a right. Consider applying for a transit visa if you want to be sure they'll let you out.
    – jpatokal
    Aug 2 at 23:08










  • @jpatokal Even with a transit visa entry is never guaranteed
    – Coke
    Aug 2 at 23:29






  • 2




    Of course not, but the odds are far higher.
    – jpatokal
    Aug 3 at 2:50












up vote
1
down vote










up vote
1
down vote









Per TIMATIC, the database used by airlines:




Passengers with a passport and a confirmed onward ticket to
a third country within 72 hours can obtain a Shore Pass on
arrival if there are no connecting flights on the same
calendar day.




So you do not need a visa; rather, by presenting your passport and onward ticket, you can get a 72-hour entry stamp.






share|improve this answer












Per TIMATIC, the database used by airlines:




Passengers with a passport and a confirmed onward ticket to
a third country within 72 hours can obtain a Shore Pass on
arrival if there are no connecting flights on the same
calendar day.




So you do not need a visa; rather, by presenting your passport and onward ticket, you can get a 72-hour entry stamp.







share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered Aug 1 at 18:00









Coke

47.1k686208




47.1k686208







  • 2




    +1, but it's worth noting that the Shore Pass is a privilege, not a right. Consider applying for a transit visa if you want to be sure they'll let you out.
    – jpatokal
    Aug 2 at 23:08










  • @jpatokal Even with a transit visa entry is never guaranteed
    – Coke
    Aug 2 at 23:29






  • 2




    Of course not, but the odds are far higher.
    – jpatokal
    Aug 3 at 2:50












  • 2




    +1, but it's worth noting that the Shore Pass is a privilege, not a right. Consider applying for a transit visa if you want to be sure they'll let you out.
    – jpatokal
    Aug 2 at 23:08










  • @jpatokal Even with a transit visa entry is never guaranteed
    – Coke
    Aug 2 at 23:29






  • 2




    Of course not, but the odds are far higher.
    – jpatokal
    Aug 3 at 2:50







2




2




+1, but it's worth noting that the Shore Pass is a privilege, not a right. Consider applying for a transit visa if you want to be sure they'll let you out.
– jpatokal
Aug 2 at 23:08




+1, but it's worth noting that the Shore Pass is a privilege, not a right. Consider applying for a transit visa if you want to be sure they'll let you out.
– jpatokal
Aug 2 at 23:08












@jpatokal Even with a transit visa entry is never guaranteed
– Coke
Aug 2 at 23:29




@jpatokal Even with a transit visa entry is never guaranteed
– Coke
Aug 2 at 23:29




2




2




Of course not, but the odds are far higher.
– jpatokal
Aug 3 at 2:50




Of course not, but the odds are far higher.
– jpatokal
Aug 3 at 2:50












up vote
-1
down vote













TIMATIC is incorrect. Shore Pass is provided only in emergency cases, so it's up to immigration officer. As you are from Myanmar he can decide it's too risky.



Narita airport is closed at night, you have to leave it. So you need a transit visa. If you have no transit visa, you may be forced to stay in guarded hotel paying for hotel and guards.






share|improve this answer


















  • 1




    TIMATIC is not incorrect. The Shore pass facility used to be more limited in the past, but I've spoken to immigration at Narita about this last year and they confirmed the TIMATIC info.
    – Coke
    Aug 2 at 22:00











  • In addition, while Narita is not a 24-hour airport, sleeping there overnight is OK. sleepinginairports.net/asia/tokyo_narita.htm
    – jpatokal
    Aug 2 at 23:05






  • 1




    @jpatokal Not in the transit area though (that only works at Haneda and Osaka-Kansai)
    – Coke
    Aug 2 at 23:30














up vote
-1
down vote













TIMATIC is incorrect. Shore Pass is provided only in emergency cases, so it's up to immigration officer. As you are from Myanmar he can decide it's too risky.



Narita airport is closed at night, you have to leave it. So you need a transit visa. If you have no transit visa, you may be forced to stay in guarded hotel paying for hotel and guards.






share|improve this answer


















  • 1




    TIMATIC is not incorrect. The Shore pass facility used to be more limited in the past, but I've spoken to immigration at Narita about this last year and they confirmed the TIMATIC info.
    – Coke
    Aug 2 at 22:00











  • In addition, while Narita is not a 24-hour airport, sleeping there overnight is OK. sleepinginairports.net/asia/tokyo_narita.htm
    – jpatokal
    Aug 2 at 23:05






  • 1




    @jpatokal Not in the transit area though (that only works at Haneda and Osaka-Kansai)
    – Coke
    Aug 2 at 23:30












up vote
-1
down vote










up vote
-1
down vote









TIMATIC is incorrect. Shore Pass is provided only in emergency cases, so it's up to immigration officer. As you are from Myanmar he can decide it's too risky.



Narita airport is closed at night, you have to leave it. So you need a transit visa. If you have no transit visa, you may be forced to stay in guarded hotel paying for hotel and guards.






share|improve this answer














TIMATIC is incorrect. Shore Pass is provided only in emergency cases, so it's up to immigration officer. As you are from Myanmar he can decide it's too risky.



Narita airport is closed at night, you have to leave it. So you need a transit visa. If you have no transit visa, you may be forced to stay in guarded hotel paying for hotel and guards.







share|improve this answer














share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited Aug 4 at 7:47









dda

13.7k32548




13.7k32548










answered Aug 2 at 21:47









Rambalac

1856




1856







  • 1




    TIMATIC is not incorrect. The Shore pass facility used to be more limited in the past, but I've spoken to immigration at Narita about this last year and they confirmed the TIMATIC info.
    – Coke
    Aug 2 at 22:00











  • In addition, while Narita is not a 24-hour airport, sleeping there overnight is OK. sleepinginairports.net/asia/tokyo_narita.htm
    – jpatokal
    Aug 2 at 23:05






  • 1




    @jpatokal Not in the transit area though (that only works at Haneda and Osaka-Kansai)
    – Coke
    Aug 2 at 23:30












  • 1




    TIMATIC is not incorrect. The Shore pass facility used to be more limited in the past, but I've spoken to immigration at Narita about this last year and they confirmed the TIMATIC info.
    – Coke
    Aug 2 at 22:00











  • In addition, while Narita is not a 24-hour airport, sleeping there overnight is OK. sleepinginairports.net/asia/tokyo_narita.htm
    – jpatokal
    Aug 2 at 23:05






  • 1




    @jpatokal Not in the transit area though (that only works at Haneda and Osaka-Kansai)
    – Coke
    Aug 2 at 23:30







1




1




TIMATIC is not incorrect. The Shore pass facility used to be more limited in the past, but I've spoken to immigration at Narita about this last year and they confirmed the TIMATIC info.
– Coke
Aug 2 at 22:00





TIMATIC is not incorrect. The Shore pass facility used to be more limited in the past, but I've spoken to immigration at Narita about this last year and they confirmed the TIMATIC info.
– Coke
Aug 2 at 22:00













In addition, while Narita is not a 24-hour airport, sleeping there overnight is OK. sleepinginairports.net/asia/tokyo_narita.htm
– jpatokal
Aug 2 at 23:05




In addition, while Narita is not a 24-hour airport, sleeping there overnight is OK. sleepinginairports.net/asia/tokyo_narita.htm
– jpatokal
Aug 2 at 23:05




1




1




@jpatokal Not in the transit area though (that only works at Haneda and Osaka-Kansai)
– Coke
Aug 2 at 23:30




@jpatokal Not in the transit area though (that only works at Haneda and Osaka-Kansai)
– Coke
Aug 2 at 23:30












 

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