"Brian K" wrote in message
news:Jic8f.940$2y.255@newsread2.news.atl.earthlink.net...
> On 10/27/2005 5:20 PM Kurt Ullman after palpating a Ginkgo,
> electronically interjected:
>
>>In article <1130442973.149015.297340@g14g2000cwa.googlegroups.com>,
>>toe2toe6@hotmail.com wrote:
>>
>>>Hello. I plan to travel soon to Cuba. Does anyone know what the
>>>situation is with visas? That is, do I have to get one before I go or
>>>can I get one when I land? I've been in touch with the Cuban Interests
>>>Section in DC but have made little headway. Does anyone have recent
>>>experience traveling to Cuba?
>>>
>>>Before anyone jumps down my throat, I'm traveling from Toronto with a
>>>license granted by the Department of Treasury.
>>>
>> I am assuming that the Treasury people can't help you? There is a group
>> of people called "People to people" who invited me along on a trip they
>> were sponsoring with the Okay of the feds a couple of years ago. You
>> might google on them and call to see if maybe they have some pointers. A
>> place to start anyway.
>>--
>>
>>It doesn't take a rocket surgeon to know that
>>hurricanes are dangerous.
>>
>>--Yankee Viejo on misc.writing
>>
> Doesn't Cuba have a consulate or embassy in Toronto that you can contact?
>
> --
> ________
> To email me, Edit "blog" from my email address.
> Brian M. Kochera "Some mistakes are too much fun to only make once!"
> View My Web Page: http://home.earthlink.net/~brian1951
It may be different for US citizens, or ex-Toronto travel, but UK travel
companies (specifically Thos Cook) supply blank tourist visas with the
tickets, cost included in package. Fill in details and hand in to
immigration on arrival, with passports. Get half back and hand to
immigration (emigration??) on departure, with passports. Valid for 30
days, extendable for 30 days.
Envo
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