Peru: named ordinary passports requiring a tourist visa
The current Foreign Ministry ordinary-passport table marks these nationalities as not exempt (No) from the tourist visa requirement. This is an advance visa requirement, not an eVisa or visa-on-arrival route.
- The Ministry's legend states that No means the traveller is not exempt and requires a visa to enter Peru; the policy is limited to the ordinary-passport tourist column.
- The current tourist-visa service directs affected travellers to apply through Peruvian consular offices at least 15 calendar days before travel. It does not directly establish an electronically issued eVisa, an ETA or a visa-on-arrival route for this cohort.
- No duration, entries, fee, processing outcome, port, extension, health, funds, onward-travel or admission condition is inferred. Diplomatic, official, service, special, residence, transit, business, study, work and other non-tourist exceptions are outside this baseline.