Requesting Help For Puerto Jose
Hi all, not sure if this is the right place for the post, can't seem to find any info for a Place called "Puerto Jose". As far from the info I got its near the sea and port area. Any one can shed any info about pick up joint or any escort that are available around that this area.
Regards.
DT.
Which Escort Service IS this
[QUOTE=MaraCucho;1742387]Well, that wasn't my original intention, but I can't deny the idea sounds good. On the other hand, I am not sure about the viability of it, since I am not seeing much demand for my country, heh.
Coincidentally, thanks to my contact I'll be doing business with this young lady (BTW that's the pic sent to me by the "madame" who manages the escort service) at noon, will see if I can snatch some pics for the forum.[/QUOTE]Can you pm me the escort service name and have you tried it. Is it dependable?
Regards,
DT.
Tourist Visa Requirements for USA Citizens Traveling to Venezuela
Message for USA Citizens: Update: Tourist Visa Requirements for USA Citizens Traveling to Venezuela. March 4, 2015 (March 4, 2015) United States Embassy Caracas.
On March 3, the Venezuelan Embassy in Washington, DC posted updated tourist visa information for USA Citizens planning travel to Venezuela. According to the website of the Venezuelan Embassy in Washington, USA Citizens should plan to apply for a visa three months in advance of travel. USA Citizens should expect to pay $30 for a one-year, multiple-entry visa good for a 90 day stay in Venezuela.
All USA Citizens planning travel to Venezuela must have a tourist visa. The USA Embassy in Caracas is aware that airlines have refused to board USA Citizens who do not possess a Venezuelan tourist visa. The Embassy strongly urges all USA Citizens planning travel to Venezuela to check both the Venezuelan Embassy's English and Spanish webpages regularly for the most up to date information about visa application requirements and procedures. USA Citizens should direct questions to the Venezuelan Embassy in Washington, DC or Venezuelan Consulates currently located in Boston, New York City, Chicago, New Orleans, Houston, San Francisco, and San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Please visit the Venezuelan Embassy's Spanish-version webpage for the most up to date information: [URL]http://eeuu.embajada.gob.ve/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=35&Itemid=57&lang=es.[/URL].
The Venezuelan Embassy's English-version webpage is not currently up to date: [URL]http://eeuu.embajada.gob.ve/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=35:visa-de-turista&catid=9:tramites&Itemid=57&lang=en[/URL].
Safety in Caracas / Venezuela
Dangers lurk at every nook and corner. Do not for one moment think. Nothing will happen to you. I met many locals who had horror stories about their family members or friends getting shot in a mall during day time and not being able to walk again etc.
However, the smaller city such as Puerto la Cruz and Punto Fijo. I found them very safe unlike any Latin american country.
But I can not say the same for Caracas and Maracaibo.
I used bullet proof cars in Caracas. One of the taxi drivers told me that the robbers can even throw acid at you when you are at red light awaiting signal so he refused to lower the windows!
One of the receptionists told me a story of German tourist shot inside lobby of Hotel Eurobuilding, few months ago.
So danger is everywhere. Hope it answers your question.
Can you pay the chica in USD instead of going thru the hassle
Yes, the good news. Sure, you can pay the chicas in USD in Venezuela.
The bad news. Don't expect that she will accept 8 usd and start sucking your dick.
Listen, if you tell the chica " My love, I don't have bolivars, I have only USD. And I will like to pay you in USD" - Expect the chica to ask you for 70-150 usd. However, same chica will chica will gladly accept 4000 15000 bolivars gladly and will be thankful to you.
The main reason the equation changes in USD because of 4 different rates in the country. And the chica very well knows that for a foreigner to get a good black market rate is very tough. And when she knows you have no bolivars, she holds all the aces!
So do not even **attempt** to offer her USD. Always pay and negotiate in Bolivars.
FYI, a good educated person with a college degree in mid 30 and work experience of 10 years earns 10,000 BS in Caracas. So when you pay the chicas in BS, remember that figure in mind.
Hope this helps.
Great, so please tell me where do you go to exchange to bolivars?
[QUOTE=Britisher;1755124]Yes, the good news. Sure, you can pay the chicas in USD in Venezuela.
The bad news. Don't expect that she will accept 8 usd and start sucking your dick.
Listen, if you tell the chica " My love, I don't have bolivars, I have only USD. And I will like to pay you in USD" - Expect the chica to ask you for 70-150 usd. However, same chica will chica will gladly accept 4000 15000 bolivars gladly and will be thankful to you.
The main reason the equation changes in USD because of 4 different rates in the country. And the chica very well knows that for a foreigner to get a good black market rate is very tough. And when she knows you have no bolivars, she holds all the aces!
So do not even **attempt** to offer her USD. Always pay and negotiate in Bolivars.
FYI, a good educated person with a college degree in mid 30 and work experience of 10 years earns 10,000 BS in Caracas. So when you pay the chicas in BS, remember that figure in mind.
Hope this helps.[/QUOTE]If people can make a few suggestions as to "semi"-reputable places to go to exchange dollars, that would be great, especially since the unofficial exchange is over 600:1 right now. All input is appreciated, even published rates and dates you exchanged.