Uzbekistan

No, eVisas cannot be extended. You must leave and reapply or get a longer visa through an embassy.

Yes, but you must apply through an embassy. eVisas are usually single-entry only.

A valid passport, recent passport-size photo, travel details, and an online application form.

No, you must apply for the appropriate visa type before entering.

Yes, they verify all travelers’ eVisas, so make sure your printout is accurate and complete.

No, Uzbekistan visas only allow entry to Uzbekistan. Neighboring countries require separate visas.

You may face fines, penalties, or future travel restrictions. Always leave on time.

Yes, Uzbekistan is generally safe. Cities like Tashkent, Samarkand, and Bukhara are tourist-friendly.

Yes, but the safest way is the official eVisa portal or embassy to avoid scams and extra fees.

For Uzbekistan, a 1‑year visa fee depends on the type you choose:

• A single‑entry visa up to 1 year costs about $160 USD at most embassies.
• A multiple‑entry visa up to 1 year costs around $250 USD through the traditional embassy/consulate process.

These are the standard government consular fees — extra service or processing fees may be charged by the embassy or agency you apply through.

The cost of an Uzbekistan visa for Pakistani visitors depends on the type you get:

• For an eVisa online (if available), the typical fees are about $20 for single‑entry, $35 for double‑entry, and $50 for multiple‑entry — these rates are generally the same regardless of nationality.
• If you need a sticker visa from the Uzbekistan embassy (which Pakistanis often do), the fee for a 30‑day tourist visa is commonly around $60 USD.

Apply online via the official eVisa site, fill in your details, pay the fee, and you’ll get your 30-day visa within a few days.

Some countries have visa-free access, but Pakistani citizens need a visa. Always check the official rules before traveling.

Most tourist visas allow stays of 30 days, though longer visas are available via embassies.

Yes, you can apply online, but sometimes Pakistani citizens need to go through the embassy depending on travel plans.

It usually takes 3–5 business days after submission.

Yes, carry a printed copy when entering Uzbekistan. Airport staff check it along with your passport.

Yes, every traveler, including children, needs their own eVisa.

Yes, Pakistani citizens can get a visa for Uzbekistan. You can apply for a tourist eVisa online or through an Uzbek embassy. The eVisa is usually valid for up to 30 days and is the easiest way to visit Uzbekistan.

Yes, in some countries, even if you’re allowed visa-free entry for 30 days, you might still have to pay a small government or arrival fee depending on how long you actually stay or for administrative processing. Usually, this is not a visa but a mandatory tourist or entry fee that covers your stay. Always check the official immigration website before travel so there are no surprises.