Can someone Enter the France with USA travel document?

November 23, 2009 by usatravel · 5 Comments
Filed under: Immigration 
USA travel
sam s asked:

Can someone travel from USA to France with an American Travel Document? Non-US citizens are issued American Travel Document,
so would someone need a Visa to France? or they can travel to the France and get their passport(travel document) stamped when arriving In France?

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Comments

5 Responses to “Can someone Enter the France with USA travel document?”
  1. qextor says:

    It’s rare that Non-US citizens would be offered an American travel document; usually only if there are genuine reasons that need to travel, and can’t get/have a pasport from your country of citizenship.

    Tell me what country you are from, and I can help you find out what kid of visa you can get to go to france. [who]

  2. peacewithin says:

    If you mean that you are a green card holder and have a travel document, I think it’s going to depend on your nationality. If your nationality requires you to have a visa to enter France, then I believe you’re going to have to get one regardless or your immigration status here in the US. [who]

  3. Astray A says:

    No they can’t travel to France or another EU country with an American travel document. Because it’s not recognizes as a proper document. You have to have a full passport to travel to travel to France. [who]

  4. William C says:

    If you have a current pass port and you intend to travel to France, you must have a travel Visa stamped on your pass port. When you buy an air line ticket a Visa will be issued then. and is good for 3 Months. [who]

  5. George L says:

    If you’re talking about a refugee travel document, you would almost certainly have to apply for a visa before going. I doubt they’d even let you on the plane without a visa.

    non citizens are only issued travel documents if the person is unable or unwilling to get a passport from their country of origin. Usually, these are people who have been granted asylum or refugee status in the US. [who]

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