Situation:
I've never been asked to produce onward tickets in SE Asia, but I have also never been to Singapore. I do think you might be correct about assuming what the passport is. I would imagine an African might be questioned when a European might not be? It seems to be all about "wealth" in this world!
I travelled on a 3 day jaunt to Singapore last year from Siem Reap, i was not asked for any onward or return ticket proof.
Perhaps travelling on a British passport was a discerning factor (or not), no idea.
However i agree with Daawgon and believe that there is an air of snobbery co-inciding with whatever passport you own.
I have never been asked to show flight tickets, so far.... But when you present your passport to the immigration, do they get to see if you booked a return ticket????
I would want to land in Singapore and take bus to Malaysia... But Singapore won't be my 1st destination... Do people buy bus tickets online now a days??? and can that be like proof of onward travel?
What's the worst that can happen if you don't have a return ticket? You'll be deported and you'll have to pay for that same day flight?
I don't have the answer for you (I seriously doubt that you would be deported). I suggest you might get a better answer to your question over on the .
0 Response to "Return tickets: what if it's your 2nd destination?"
Post a Comment