>Located in Richmond, Indiana. Those cage devices are the ultimate annoyance for a vending machine photographer like myself, especially since I'd never been able to find this design before.
https://www.flickr.com/photos/23475878@N07/4027053701
After many years of buying throwaway tickets, I started to use onward ticket dot com. I buy their cheap 48 hour ticket the day before I travel. Not sure if any airlines have actually looked up the ticket, but if they do it would show as valid.
Am I the only one that's never been asked for proof of onward travel? (excluding a few ariprots in china layovers but that's just china) I've been traveling for probably 8 years now and never get asked about it, even being in Japan right now was only asked intended length of stay and done. The most I ever have been asked is to show my hotel reservation.
Are you all showing up looking like a unshowered smelly begpacker?
I wasn't asked in Japan but most asian countries want some proof you're leaving. I just get flex tickets that give 100% refund and cancel the ticket when I'm in.
Some countries reserve the right to ask for proof of return flights, accommodation or even just sufficient funds.
I've never been asked at a border but I have been asked during visa applications at embassies.
I was asked about onward travel majority of times I flown, probably because I'm Arab and they think I'm an immigrant. Never caused me problems though because I always had my stuff booked (except once and I wasn't asked about it thankfully).
I've only been asked for proof of onward travel twice.
1. I needed to show proof of leaving India. I shouldn't have needed this, because no one's rushing to illegally overstay in fricking India, of all places. If anything, Indians are clamoring to stay in my country.
2. Proof of travel outside Taiwan. Apparently they're quite particular about this and they check most people.
I have never needed to show proof of onward travel for more significant countries. Actually, I'm quite surprised no one ever checked me in Europe. I'm no begpacker, but I've been to several high-value countries in Europe.
>Actually, I'm quite surprised no one ever checked me in Europe. >I'm no begpacker, but I've been to several high-value countries in Europe.
Well, the Schengen agreement kind of standardises the treatment visa-free foreigners get, so it doesn't matter where you're entering the area.
I used onwardticket 2 weeks ago. Booked a bogus flight from Bangkok to Phnom Penh in December. It's a legitimate booking that gets automatically cancelled in 48 hours. Cost me $14. Neither the airline at Indianapolis or Thailand immigration asked me for it. $14 wasted but it was insurance so no really a waste.
America used to be on the right when they were more homogenous
Not sure where the left pic was taken but definitely not in America. USA does not even qualify as civilization anymore.
>Located in Richmond, Indiana. Those cage devices are the ultimate annoyance for a vending machine photographer like myself, especially since I'd never been able to find this design before.
https://www.flickr.com/photos/23475878@N07/4027053701
N
Clearly Japan
You mean for proof of onward travel?
After many years of buying throwaway tickets, I started to use onward ticket dot com. I buy their cheap 48 hour ticket the day before I travel. Not sure if any airlines have actually looked up the ticket, but if they do it would show as valid.
Am I the only one that's never been asked for proof of onward travel? (excluding a few ariprots in china layovers but that's just china) I've been traveling for probably 8 years now and never get asked about it, even being in Japan right now was only asked intended length of stay and done. The most I ever have been asked is to show my hotel reservation.
Are you all showing up looking like a unshowered smelly begpacker?
I wasn't asked in Japan but most asian countries want some proof you're leaving. I just get flex tickets that give 100% refund and cancel the ticket when I'm in.
Some countries reserve the right to ask for proof of return flights, accommodation or even just sufficient funds.
I've never been asked at a border but I have been asked during visa applications at embassies.
I was asked about onward travel majority of times I flown, probably because I'm Arab and they think I'm an immigrant. Never caused me problems though because I always had my stuff booked (except once and I wasn't asked about it thankfully).
Hell I just remembered, I was even asked it when leaving my country, "Oh you're going abroad, show me the ticket of you returning"
I've only been asked for proof of onward travel twice.
1. I needed to show proof of leaving India. I shouldn't have needed this, because no one's rushing to illegally overstay in fricking India, of all places. If anything, Indians are clamoring to stay in my country.
2. Proof of travel outside Taiwan. Apparently they're quite particular about this and they check most people.
I have never needed to show proof of onward travel for more significant countries. Actually, I'm quite surprised no one ever checked me in Europe. I'm no begpacker, but I've been to several high-value countries in Europe.
>Actually, I'm quite surprised no one ever checked me in Europe.
>I'm no begpacker, but I've been to several high-value countries in Europe.
Well, the Schengen agreement kind of standardises the treatment visa-free foreigners get, so it doesn't matter where you're entering the area.
I used onwardticket 2 weeks ago. Booked a bogus flight from Bangkok to Phnom Penh in December. It's a legitimate booking that gets automatically cancelled in 48 hours. Cost me $14. Neither the airline at Indianapolis or Thailand immigration asked me for it. $14 wasted but it was insurance so no really a waste.
just get a fully refundable ticket
double check the terms before you buy