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6s7s9sQuote
wolundamo
Any idea, how to get tickets from europe for Argentina? They are desperately needed!!
Thank you for your ideas!
This would be helpful information, if any of our Argentinian friends could weigh in.
It appears Ticketek is the ticket outlet. I pretended to buy tickets for a different event, but ended the purchase when I got to a page to request delivery.
I live in the US. Will I be able to buy RS tickets and have them delivered to the US? Or do they have to be delivered to an address in Argentina?
Or can they be picked up at the stadium?
I know we are bombarding you with questions...THANK YOU for answering and providing the help that you are able to provide.
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crawdaddy
Would have gone for Campo or Talud.
Also seen VIP tix on sale at the gigs and very easy to buy on line at those high prices.
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EmiStones
Hi everybody.
I'm trying to buy my ticket for Montevideo and i've realised that in www.rollingstones.com the date has been changed from 16 to 17 of febraury.
I think they will make more shows in BS AS or Montevideo.
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stargroover
Got a VIP ticket for Montevideo.It's the only gig of this leg I will see.Roll on Uruquay!
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Halup
I would love to go to te Havana show, but as an American, I am unsure how to make it happen. I know of people who have gone there through mexico or other countries and in Cuba they did not stamp their passport, so the US officials never knew of the visit. I'm also aware that there are flights going there from the US, including right of of my city, Los Angeles. I'm unsure how to get approval from US officials on how to travel there, as I'm not a journalist and don't have family members in Cuba.
Have any Americans on this site traveled to Cuba with approval from the State Department?
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stonesfan7676Quote
Halup
I would love to go to te Havana show, but as an American, I am unsure how to make it happen. I know of people who have gone there through mexico or other countries and in Cuba they did not stamp their passport, so the US officials never knew of the visit. I'm also aware that there are flights going there from the US, including right of of my city, Los Angeles. I'm unsure how to get approval from US officials on how to travel there, as I'm not a journalist and don't have family members in Cuba.
Have any Americans on this site traveled to Cuba with approval from the State Department?
Tourism travel to Cuba for US citizens is still illegal. Yes, citizens used to bypass the law by traveling via another country because Cuba did't historically stamp passports. They do now however, so the US will know you have been there. The requirements to get an OFAC license are pretty specific.
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crawdaddy
This is the only clue we got which is on RS.com.
'The stage will have a new look, customised especially for the Latin American fans. '
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Cristiano RadtkeQuote
crawdaddy
Would have gone for Campo or Talud.
Also seen VIP tix on sale at the gigs and very easy to buy on line at those high prices.
I will also try Campo or Talud (these ones seems to be better than Campo, as far as I know from people who've been there).
I've seen those VIP tickets (US$ 1,200) too, but they're too expensive.
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Nate
There is still no information on the Rolling Stones website for when the Brazilian tickets will go on sale.
Nate
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MisterDDDDQuote
stonesfan7676Quote
Halup
I would love to go to te Havana show, but as an American, I am unsure how to make it happen. I know of people who have gone there through mexico or other countries and in Cuba they did not stamp their passport, so the US officials never knew of the visit. I'm also aware that there are flights going there from the US, including right of of my city, Los Angeles. I'm unsure how to get approval from US officials on how to travel there, as I'm not a journalist and don't have family members in Cuba.
Have any Americans on this site traveled to Cuba with approval from the State Department?
Tourism travel to Cuba for US citizens is still illegal. Yes, citizens used to bypass the law by traveling via another country because Cuba did't historically stamp passports. They do now however, so the US will know you have been there. The requirements to get an OFAC license are pretty specific.
This "blog" updated last month states differently and also has some great info on traveling to Cuba in addition to the getting there part..
[triphackr.com]
I live very close to the Canadian border so traveling from Vancouver isn't a problem.. Not sure where your info comes from, not doubting it..just curious as to what the accurate info is..
I think I may be even willing to go and beg forgiveness as opposed to asking for permission...
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stonesfan7676Quote
MisterDDDDQuote
stonesfan7676Quote
Halup
I would love to go to te Havana show, but as an American, I am unsure how to make it happen. I know of people who have gone there through mexico or other countries and in Cuba they did not stamp their passport, so the US officials never knew of the visit. I'm also aware that there are flights going there from the US, including right of of my city, Los Angeles. I'm unsure how to get approval from US officials on how to travel there, as I'm not a journalist and don't have family members in Cuba.
Have any Americans on this site traveled to Cuba with approval from the State Department?
Tourism travel to Cuba for US citizens is still illegal. Yes, citizens used to bypass the law by traveling via another country because Cuba did't historically stamp passports. They do now however, so the US will know you have been there. The requirements to get an OFAC license are pretty specific.
This "blog" updated last month states differently and also has some great info on traveling to Cuba in addition to the getting there part..
[triphackr.com]
I live very close to the Canadian border so traveling from Vancouver isn't a problem.. Not sure where your info comes from, not doubting it..just curious as to what the accurate info is..
I think I may be even willing to go and beg forgiveness as opposed to asking for permission...
My info. comes directly from the US dept. of Homeland Security's website, the Dept. of State's website, and the Cuban airport security website.
"Tourist travel to Cuba is prohibited under U.S. law for U.S. citizens, permanent residents, and others subject to U.S. jurisdiction" right on the US State dept. link, and the OFAC license is explained in the other link to the treasury.
[www.travel.state.gov]
[www.treasury.gov]
I'm not going to trust the blog of some random guy for valid information.
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MisterDDDDQuote
stonesfan7676Quote
MisterDDDDQuote
stonesfan7676Quote
Halup
I would love to go to te Havana show, but as an American, I am unsure how to make it happen. I know of people who have gone there through mexico or other countries and in Cuba they did not stamp their passport, so the US officials never knew of the visit. I'm also aware that there are flights going there from the US, including right of of my city, Los Angeles. I'm unsure how to get approval from US officials on how to travel there, as I'm not a journalist and don't have family members in Cuba.
Have any Americans on this site traveled to Cuba with approval from the State Department?
Tourism travel to Cuba for US citizens is still illegal. Yes, citizens used to bypass the law by traveling via another country because Cuba did't historically stamp passports. They do now however, so the US will know you have been there. The requirements to get an OFAC license are pretty specific.
This "blog" updated last month states differently and also has some great info on traveling to Cuba in addition to the getting there part..
[triphackr.com]
I live very close to the Canadian border so traveling from Vancouver isn't a problem.. Not sure where your info comes from, not doubting it..just curious as to what the accurate info is..
I think I may be even willing to go and beg forgiveness as opposed to asking for permission...
My info. comes directly from the US dept. of Homeland Security's website, the Dept. of State's website, and the Cuban airport security website.
"Tourist travel to Cuba is prohibited under U.S. law for U.S. citizens, permanent residents, and others subject to U.S. jurisdiction" right on the US State dept. link, and the OFAC license is explained in the other link to the treasury.
[www.travel.state.gov]
[www.treasury.gov]
I'm not going to trust the blog of some random guy for valid information.
I wouldn't trust it either.. which is why I highlighted the fact that that was the source.. Not sure if you read it or not tho, as it really did have some very useful info regarding his actual experiences...
Info from the website is good.. I'm going to go to the customs office directly this week and see if I can obtain more info.. It also seems falling into one of the legal categories may be easier than perceived from reading the rules..