Grenada visa for Bolivian citizens

Bolivian citizens planning travel to Grenada must secure a visa prior to their journey, as entry into the 'Spice Isle' is not permitted without one. While there are no direct flights connecting landlocked Bolivia's Andean altitudes to Grenada's Caribbean shores, travelers typically make the extensive journey, often exceeding 15 hours, via major North American or Central American hubs. Visitors should note Grenada's official currency is the East Caribbean Dollar (XCD), though US dollars are widely accepted across the island for convenience. This particular route offers a striking transition from the heart of South America to a distinct volcanic paradise, a truly unique experience specific to this intercontinental passage.

Visa required· verified 2026-05-27

Visa options

TouristVisitor Visa (Tourism/Business – Single Entry)
90d$200
TouristVisitor Visa (Tourism/Business – Multiple Entry)
90d$375multiple-entry
TouristVisa on Arrival (with Pre‑clearance Letter)
90d
TouristCruise Ship Visitor (Visa‑Exempt up to 24 Hours)
1d$0valid 1d
TouristVisa-Exempt Entry (Tourist/Business – 3 Months)
90d$0valid 3mo
TouristVisa-Exempt Entry (Tourist/Business – 6 Months, UK Nationals)
180d$0valid 6mo
OtherFreedom of Movement Entry (OECS / CARICOM categories)
$0multiple-entry
WorkWork Permit (Authorization to Work in Grenada)
365dmultiple-entryvalid 1y
StudentStudent Permit (Study Authorization)
365dmultiple-entryvalid 1y
TransitTransit Entry (Airside/Short Stay under General Entry Rules)
1d$0valid 1d
FamilyFamily/Dependent Entry (under General Entry plus Local Permission)
365dmultiple-entryvalid 1y
MedicalMedical Treatment Entry (under Visitor or Special Permission)
90dvalid 3mo
OtherPermanent Residence / Long‑Term Stay (Immigration Permission)
multiple-entry
InvestorInvestor Citizenship (Citizenship by Investment Programme)
multiple-entry

Sources