Detailed process strategy of how to apply for Malaysia transit visa

Malaysia is a very popular tourist country in Southeast Asia and a famous international air transit station. Applying for a transit visa in Malaysia also requires certain procedures and conditions. Special attention should be paid to procedures and conditions.

: Malaysian transit visa processing flow

1. On the AirAsia plane, fill out a triple Malaysian "white card", including the entry form, exit form and customs declaration form, and sign it (the visa officer who applies for a transit visa will check the exit card.

2. After getting off the plane, take the elevator to the arrival hall on the second floor. In front of the elevator entrance, you will see a yellow light box sign, which says immigration hall in English and immigration hall in Chinese below. Walk along the red line.

3. You can clearly see the red sign of the exchange office, the foreign currency exchange office of Islamic Bank. There is a counter window of the border inspection and immigration bureau next door to the right (facing a large row of entry counters, there is a note with "visa on arrival" on the side, and there are several rows of chairs in front of the counter.

4. Print the ticket of AirAsia (Note: it is a ticket to a third country, such as Indonesia. Don't give him all the tickets, or you will be asked many avoidable questions, such as where you came from and where you went. Give him your passport and immigration form, tell the staff that you need a "transit visa", and then wait in the chair outside.

5. After 5-1 minutes, the staff will call your Chinese name and get your passport. The transit visa is free.

6. queue up at the "foreign passport entry counter" for border inspection. Attention, unless there is an emergency, notify the police on duty, otherwise those who are not allowed to go to the immigration counter in Malaysia will be stopped!

7. Go to the first floor to get your luggage.

8. Baggage and carry-on baggage are inspected by the customs X-ray machine and submitted to the customs declaration form.

: Conditions for processing transit visa in Malaysia

1. Transit visa fee in Malaysia: free of charge.

2. Conditions for obtaining a "transit visa" for Malaysia:

Holding a China passport

Traveling to Malaysia by "National A- Malaysia" flight.

Stay in Malaysia for no more than 5 days

Leave Malaysia with a "Malaysia-Country B" ticket (you don't have to leave from the Malaysian city where you arrive

3. The validity of Malaysia's "transit visa" is

five days (including two days of arrival and departure). Note that the transit visa is definitely not 12 hours or 72 hours! It's been five days!

So, you counted five days from the day you arrived to the day you left, instead of checking whether you stayed for 5*24 hours =12 hours. For an extreme example, you entered the country at 11:59 pm on May 1 and left by plane at :1 am on May 5. It seems that I stayed in Malaysia for three days at most, but it was actually five days, May 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5. Therefore, the five-day visa period is calculated as follows. On the visa, you will fill in the departure flight number. You should leave on time, or you will have trouble passing the border check.

: Matters needing attention in handling Malaysian transit sign

1. Exit from China Customs. Among the most popular tourist destinations in Asia, only Bali, Maldives and Jeju Island in South Korea do not need a visa. Please note that you have a round-trip air ticket (you can't transfer from Jeju, Maldives and Bali to other cities, and you don't need any visa to leave the country with a passport.

2. if you take airasia, there are more than two countries to visit. In addition to the above three areas, you must apply for a visa at least in China. If Malaysia is involved in the trip, based on the principle of doing more with less money, I personally suggest getting a horse sign because it is the cheapest.

3. AirAsia transits in Kuala Lumpur for more than 2 times, which takes less than 5 days. In principle, you can apply for a transit visa every time, free of charge. However, because AirAsia's lcct airport has started to have visas on arrival, I personally feel that the concepts of transit and landing are somewhat vague. Unless you really don't stop over in Kuala Lumpur or stay for less than 2 days, I think you can get a 1% free transit visa. But if you stay for more than 2 days and go with you, it depends on luck. The visa officer said that your transit is free. However, it is unreasonable for you to say that this is a landing fee. So as far as the uncertainty of this visa is concerned, I still suggest that friends who have such a trip simply sign it many times in China.

4. visa on arrival in Malaysia

if you stay in Malaysia for more than 5 days, you need to apply for a visa on arrival. The fee is RM 33 (about RMB 6 yuan), which can be handled at LCCT airport. To apply for a Malaysian visa in China, you only need 8 yuan RMB. It is recommended that such friends apply for a Malaysian visa in China before departure.