What's the fun of going to Gibraltar with a British visa?

The following people with valid British visas: tourists, business people, (including those with long-term and multiple-entry business visas of Class C), athletes and scholars can enjoy short-term visa exemption and enter some countries and scenic spots!

including: Ireland, Cayman Islands, Turks and Caicos Islands, Gibraltar, Jersey, Bermuda, Montenegro, Montenegro, Serbia, etc.

Ireland, Ireland: visa-free for those who have entered the UK with a short-term visa of "C" (until October 216). Note: holders of permanent residence in the UK or other long-term visas exceeding 6 months will inevitably have to apply for a visa at the British Embassy.

Gibraltar: one of the British overseas territories, but it is far from the British mainland. Adjacent to Spain, located at the end of Iberian Peninsula, it is the entrance to the Mediterranean Sea and a seaside resort favored by the British. As long as you have a uk visa for more than 12 months, or a multiple entry visa for at least 6 months, or a Schengen visa for more than 7 days, you can go directly. Be careful, however, that there is no embassy in China, and it is very troublesome to lose your passport.

Jersey Island: A British royal territory, but closer to France. It is only a quarter of London's area, and like Gibraltar, British visa holders are free to enter and leave.

Montenegro * * * and Montenegro: a small mountainous country on the Mediterranean Sea, holders of visas from Britain, the United States or Canada are exempt from visas for seven days.

San marino: China, Italy, visa-free for single entry for 9 days. But it doesn't have its own airport, and it still needs a Schengen visa to enter Italy.

Serbia * * * and Serbia: a small landlocked country bordering Montenegro, Croatia, Hungary, Romania, Bulgaria, Macedonia and Albania, holders of permanent visas from the European Union (including Britain) and the United States are exempt from visas for 9 days.