
in search of flights to
Venezuela
Our experienced
Travel Agents
are here to help.
in search of flights to
Venezuela
Our experienced
Travel Agents
are here to help.
Since there are no direct flights to Venezuela, you can make a selection of stopover point from a wide range of options. From Heathrow, you may take flights with at least one stopover. Paris and Lisbon are the most preferred destinations for single stop flights to Venezuela.
There are ten international airports in Venezuela for public use. Among them, the following three are the busiest airports in Venezuela.
The best time to book a flight to Venezuela is in the mid of January. Most tourists visit the beautiful highlands of Venezuela that are more vibrant at the beginning of June. Buying tickets for June in the month of February would do the trick. If you want to come to Venezuela in December then buying the ticket in the low season, at the end of July would be a good idea.
British citizens do not need to apply for a visa before entering Venezuela if they are flying to the country. Upon arrival, the UK passport holder would be provided with a 90-day tourist card. The British government strongly advises that you do not overstay your visa tenure. In case you need to stay in Venezuela for an extended time please visit the Servicio Administrativo de Identificación, Migración y Extranjería (SAIME) office in Caracas. Please avoid using agents who promise to help in extending your stay, as they could be fraudulent businesses and contact the SAIME office in Caracas personally.
The best time to visit Venezuela is from September to June. July and August is the peak time of the rainy season. You get considerable rain in June too, but many tourists coming to Venezuela do not leave without touring the Angel falls. By the mid of June, enough rainfall has hit the highlands of Venezuela to unleash the wisping torrent of the Angel Falls. December is dry, and the skies are open and welcoming as well.
The country is situated on the northern tip of South America. The country was moulded by the Spanish colonialism and later the European Enlightenment and Marxism. These philosophies have greatly impacted the country.
Venezuela’s festivals are a combination of the Christian cultures brought from Europe and the pagan customs of the native Indians adopted by the society as it grew. This has evolved into a culture that has considerably moved away from its Catholic roots, almost branching into neo-paganism.
Venezuela has an extensive network of roads. It has a total of 96,155 kilometres of Highways and collectively 100,000 kilometres of paved and unpaved roads. The south and the east of the country is covered by the Amazon rainforest, so movement in that part of the country is limited. Caracas city has its local metro sine 1983, and Maracaibo and Valencia have recently been given mass transit system. Going around these cities is cheap and the metro lines are easily understandable. Venezuela has also active seaports and river ports connected to its cities.
There are many five star accommodations in Venezuela. Most of the hotels are government-owned or are owned by companies extremely close to the Venezuelan bureaucracy. Utmost attention is paid to foreign guests when they stay in these hotels.