Indian passport holder travel to Dublin via USA
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I hold valid Irish student visa and B1/B2 Visa. I will be taking up PG at Dublin, Ireland from January. I am planning to take a short trip at USA before I get in to my PG.
Is it ok to travel to USA (for 15 days) from India first and then move to Dublin from USA? Will there be any issue as I only have one way tickets in both the travel?
usa europe
asked Dec 6 at 7:33
Pravza
161
add a comment |
up vote
3
down vote
favorite
I hold valid Irish student visa and B1/B2 Visa. I will be taking up PG at Dublin, Ireland from January. I am planning to take a short trip at USA before I get in to my PG.
Is it ok to travel to USA (for 15 days) from India first and then move to Dublin from USA? Will there be any issue as I only have one way tickets in both the travel?
usa europe
asked Dec 6 at 7:33
Pravza
161
What does "PG" mean in this context?
– Patricia Shanahan
Dec 6 at 14:45
add a comment |
up vote
3
down vote
favorite
up vote
3
down vote
favorite
I hold valid Irish student visa and B1/B2 Visa. I will be taking up PG at Dublin, Ireland from January. I am planning to take a short trip at USA before I get in to my PG.
Is it ok to travel to USA (for 15 days) from India first and then move to Dublin from USA? Will there be any issue as I only have one way tickets in both the travel?
usa europe
asked Dec 6 at 7:33
Pravza
161
I hold valid Irish student visa and B1/B2 Visa. I will be taking up PG at Dublin, Ireland from January. I am planning to take a short trip at USA before I get in to my PG.
Is it ok to travel to USA (for 15 days) from India first and then move to Dublin from USA? Will there be any issue as I only have one way tickets in both the travel?
usa europe
usa europe
asked Dec 6 at 7:33
Pravza
161
asked Dec 6 at 7:33
Pravza
161
asked Dec 6 at 7:33
Pravza
161
asked Dec 6 at 7:33
Pravza
161
asked Dec 6 at 7:33
Pravza
161
161
What does "PG" mean in this context?
– Patricia Shanahan
Dec 6 at 14:45
add a comment |
What does "PG" mean in this context?
– Patricia Shanahan
Dec 6 at 14:45
What does "PG" mean in this context?
– Patricia Shanahan
Dec 6 at 14:45
What does "PG" mean in this context?
– Patricia Shanahan
Dec 6 at 14:45
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
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4
down vote
There are no restrictions for you to travel to the US at any time, as long as you have a valid visa.
You may be asked for a return ticket from the US by the immigration officer, it doesn't have to be a return ticket from the same itinerary you can buy a separate ticket that departs the US. As long as it shows you leaving from the US it would suffice.
This is not a question asked often, but it has been asked of friends before; especially if this is your first trip.
You can travel to the US and then travel to Ireland. These are two independent journeys, one does not have an impact on the other.
Have a safe trip!
answered Dec 6 at 9:49
Burhan Khalid
35.7k369143
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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active
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
4
down vote
There are no restrictions for you to travel to the US at any time, as long as you have a valid visa.
You may be asked for a return ticket from the US by the immigration officer, it doesn't have to be a return ticket from the same itinerary you can buy a separate ticket that departs the US. As long as it shows you leaving from the US it would suffice.
This is not a question asked often, but it has been asked of friends before; especially if this is your first trip.
You can travel to the US and then travel to Ireland. These are two independent journeys, one does not have an impact on the other.
Have a safe trip!
answered Dec 6 at 9:49
Burhan Khalid
35.7k369143
add a comment |
up vote
4
down vote
There are no restrictions for you to travel to the US at any time, as long as you have a valid visa.
You may be asked for a return ticket from the US by the immigration officer, it doesn't have to be a return ticket from the same itinerary you can buy a separate ticket that departs the US. As long as it shows you leaving from the US it would suffice.
This is not a question asked often, but it has been asked of friends before; especially if this is your first trip.
You can travel to the US and then travel to Ireland. These are two independent journeys, one does not have an impact on the other.
Have a safe trip!
answered Dec 6 at 9:49
Burhan Khalid
35.7k369143
add a comment |
up vote
4
down vote
up vote
4
down vote
There are no restrictions for you to travel to the US at any time, as long as you have a valid visa.
You may be asked for a return ticket from the US by the immigration officer, it doesn't have to be a return ticket from the same itinerary you can buy a separate ticket that departs the US. As long as it shows you leaving from the US it would suffice.
This is not a question asked often, but it has been asked of friends before; especially if this is your first trip.
You can travel to the US and then travel to Ireland. These are two independent journeys, one does not have an impact on the other.
Have a safe trip!
answered Dec 6 at 9:49
Burhan Khalid
35.7k369143
There are no restrictions for you to travel to the US at any time, as long as you have a valid visa.
You may be asked for a return ticket from the US by the immigration officer, it doesn't have to be a return ticket from the same itinerary you can buy a separate ticket that departs the US. As long as it shows you leaving from the US it would suffice.
This is not a question asked often, but it has been asked of friends before; especially if this is your first trip.
You can travel to the US and then travel to Ireland. These are two independent journeys, one does not have an impact on the other.
Have a safe trip!
answered Dec 6 at 9:49
Burhan Khalid
35.7k369143
answered Dec 6 at 9:49
Burhan Khalid
35.7k369143
answered Dec 6 at 9:49
Burhan Khalid
35.7k369143
answered Dec 6 at 9:49
Burhan Khalid
35.7k369143
35.7k369143
add a comment |
add a comment |
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What does "PG" mean in this context?
– Patricia Shanahan
Dec 6 at 14:45