Caracas

[QUOTE=GurkenGundel;3012350]Hello,

I'm planning a roughly 2-month stay in Caracas, Venezuela, and I'm looking to connect with expats to get current info on the present situation.

# Where in the city should I look for an apartment?


# How do you handle the money issue (ATMs currently available?, or should I enter with enough cash?

# Current pricing and recommendations regarding expenses, where to meet, and what to avoid concerning the "damas de compaa" (escorts).
The price is between 200-400 USD, Venezuela is very expensive due to inflation.



Feel free to answer here or send me a PM.

Thanks in advance for your time & support![/QUOTE]You need to bring a wag of US bills and smaller bills as they use American dollars there, the same problem as in Cuba. You want US cash to exchange it in bits for Venezuelan currently to take advantage of the "street" vs "government" USD to Bolivar price. Bring $1, $5, $10 bills, I know it sucks, it is because they use USD in the black market but they have no change for large bills...

I would stay in Caracas as other cities would experience power outages. Look for Altamira or Chacao.

I prefer Colombia you get the best of both Colombians and Venezuelans.

[QUOTE=WorldTravel69;3012441]US Citizens are not allowed to go Venezuela.[/QUOTE]This is true. And the ones from USA who do enter (there are ways to do this and not use a port of entry), getting locked up ASAP.

I have seen the YouTuber Kurt Caz (white South African) go to Venezuela recently multiple times.

Question. My friend is a citizen of Ireland, which Venezuela permits people from there to visit.

What do you think about an Irish person traveling to Venezuela?

Of course it's a third world dangerous place right now (Venezuela). But do you think he would have any issues from the Venezuelan government or military?

The most I have seen them do to the YouTuber is detain him for several hours and asking him tons of questions about why he is there.

Has anyone from Europe visited Venezuela recently and if so how did it go?

[QUOTE=Degenerate24;3014437]You need to bring a wag of US bills and smaller bills as they use American dollars there, the same problem as in Cuba. You want US cash to exchange it in bits for Venezuelan currently to take advantage of the "street" vs "government" USD to Bolivar price. Bring $1, $5, $10 bills, I know it sucks, it is because they use USD in the black market but they have no change for large bills...

I would stay in Caracas as other cities would experience power outages. Look for Altamira or Chacao.

I prefer Colombia you get the best of both Colombians and Venezuelans.[/QUOTE]No, you don't have to exchange dollars to venezuelan bolivares anymore, that's old news. Back in 2019 Maduro decriminalized the use of foreign currencies and nowadays our economy for all intents and purposes has been dollarized. I can't even remember when was the last time I used physical Bolivar bills to pay for something.

[QUOTE=GringoTrooper1;3015783]This is true. And the ones from USA who do enter (there are ways to do this and not use a port of entry), getting locked up ASAP.

I have seen the YouTuber Kurt Caz (white South African) go to Venezuela recently multiple times.

Question. My friend is a citizen of Ireland, which Venezuela permits people from there to visit.

What do you think about an Irish person traveling to Venezuela?

Of course it's a third world dangerous place right now (Venezuela). But do you think he would have any issues from the Venezuelan government or military?

The most I have seen them do to the YouTuber is detain him for several hours and asking him tons of questions about why he is there.

Has anyone from Europe visited Venezuela recently and if so how did it go?[/QUOTE]Your friend most likely will experience the same issue that happens to any foreigner entering Venezuela. The odds are high that at some point a cop or national guard will harass him, not out of any political motivations but to coax him for a bribe, to get some $$$ "para LOS refrescos". Tourists carry dollars and people are desperate for those dollars.

[blue][Political Commentary deleted by Admin][/blue]

[b][u]EDITOR'S NOTE[/u]:[/b] [blue]This report was edited or deleted to [u]remove political commentary[/u]. Please remember that the purpose of this Forum is to provide for the exchange of information between men on the subject of finding women for sex. Please do not post political commentary in the Forum EXCEPT local politics as it directly pertains to the subject of local laws and ordinances regarding commercial sex in the area defined by the thread title. [i]Thanks![/i][/blue]

I'm well aware of travel restrictions given by the USA, Canada and the other developed western nations.

I speak fluent Spanish and I'm not Caucasian. I have several friends who are venezuelan born, who live in Colombia, USA etc. I have heard first hand reports of them entering Venezuela by road and by flight, without any problems.

That gives me a confidence that I can go as well. Has anyone from here recently (Nov, Dec 2025) entered and excited this great country with a Canadian or other Western / European passports?

[QUOTE=GenuineOpti;3044499]I'm well aware of travel restrictions given by the USA, Canada and the other developed western nations.

I speak fluent Spanish and I'm not Caucasian. I have several friends who are venezuelan born, who live in Colombia, USA etc. I have heard first hand reports of them entering Venezuela by road and by flight, without any problems.

That gives me a confidence that I can go as well. Has anyone from here recently (Nov, Dec 2025) entered and excited this great country with a Canadian or other Western / European passports?[/QUOTE]You will need a visa [URL]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Visa_policy_of_Venezuela[/URL]

Road entry with a continuation by road has extra risks. Flights are not guaranteed to enter or exit the country. What is the purpose of your trip?

[QUOTE=Questner;3044654]You will need a visa

What is the purpose of your trip?[/QUOTE]Thanks for letting me know about the Visa.

Purpose of visit is tourism.

I live in the USA but since I'm Canadian I've to apply in Ottawa, which increases my logistics but I'll get started on this.

While I wait for the VISA, I am hoping the Trump-Maduro riff gets settled in one way or the other.

I'm not in a hurry. I will enter with a visa and my flight after a few months.

[QUOTE=GenuineOpti;3044709]Thanks for letting me know about the Visa.

Purpose of visit is tourism.

I live in the USA but since I'm Canadian I've to apply in Ottawa, which increases my logistics but I'll get started on this.

While I wait for the VISA, I am hoping the Trump-Maduro riff gets settled in one way or the other.

I'm not in a hurry. I will enter with a visa and my flight after a few months.[/QUOTE][URL]https://travel.gc.ca/destinations/venezuela[/URL]

You may as well need a special risk medical coverage.

Good luck!

[QUOTE=Questner;3044814][URL]https://travel.gc.ca/destinations/venezuela[/URL]

You may as well need a special risk medical coverage.

Good luck![/QUOTE]Thank you for this. BTW I found that Venezuelan embassy in Ottawa doesn't issue tourist visa. So I have to apply for it in a Colombian city. Well I do visit Colombia quite often, so I'll apply for it in Medellin or Bogotá.

Canada has and had a similar travel warning for Colombia as well.

[QUOTE=GenuineOpti;3045103]Thank you for this. BTW I found that Venezuelan embassy in Ottawa doesn't issue tourist visa. So I have to apply for it in a Colombian city. Well I do visit Colombia quite often, so I'll apply for it in Medellin or Bogot.

Canada has and had a similar travel warning for Colombia as well.[/QUOTE][URL]https://travel.gc.ca/destinations/colombia[/URL] The map has been added recently, and the country as a whole is in 'yellow', but Venezuela is in red or Avoid all travel. BTW bridge crossings are in Cucuta and areas north of the city are very risky.

Best case scenario. Things calm down, prostitution gets legalized, brothels aplenty open and we can go down there and get some poon. Oh boy, I can't wait!

This documentary aired in 2007, so Venezuela was sex tourism paradise back in 2007? That's barely 20 years ago. Assuming I get to live another 5 years, I'd love to visit chicas at some beach place as depicted in this awesome documentary.

The odds of Venezuela having sex resorts like that again are pretty high no?

[URL]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SbUqzfZwukI[/URL]

I feel real bad for the chick that had to cater to the gross fat guy, but I suppose unless we look like timothy Chamalet, we're all old fat gross guys to these chicks.

[QUOTE=NewtonYork;3045940]This documentary aired in 2007, so Venezuela was sex tourism paradise back in 2007? That's barely 20 years ago. Assuming I get to live another 5 years, I'd love to visit chicas at some beach place as depicted in this awesome documentary.

The odds of Venezuela having sex resorts like that again are pretty high no?

[URL]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SbUqzfZwukI[/URL]

I feel real bad for the chick that had to cater to the gross fat guy, but I suppose unless we look like timothy Chamalet, we're all old fat gross guys to these chicks.[/QUOTE]Thanks for posting this! I remember seeing this video years ago (without all the ads) when I was still a relatively new monger. I remember "Fat Bob" complaining about the girls getting to choose LOL! Actually, this documentary was very instructive about what not to do. Skip the all-inclusive where you're stuck with the house girls and they're stuck with you, whether you want to be together or not. But this thing kept me interested in going to Venezuela. I was already interested after I met and fucked a "Venezolana" from the very island in this video in Costa Rica (posted a pic of her in the photo thread). But man does this bring back some memories as I was learning how to navigate the scene and discover what worked best for me.

[QUOTE=TheCane;3045985]Thanks for posting this! I remember seeing this video years ago (without all the ads) when I was still a relatively new monger. I remember "Fat Bob" complaining about the girls getting to choose LOL! Actually, this documentary was very instructive about what not to do. Skip the all-inclusive where you're stuck with the house girls and they're stuck with you, whether you want to be together or not. But this thing kept me interested in going to Venezuela. I was already interested after I met and fucked a "Venezolana" from the very island in this video in Costa Rica (posted a pic of her in the photo thread). But man does this bring back some memories as I was learning how to navigate the scene and discover what worked best for me.[/QUOTE]I agree the downside is getting stuck with one person. Maybe each time a fresh set of towels is requested that's the time for a fresh chica. It is a fun concept, although I'd probably skip the all-inclusive. It's more fun to roam.