To enter Iran, a passport valid for six months beyond the length of stay, and with two blank pages, is required by the nationals referred to in the chart above.
If your passport contains an Israeli stamp or stamps from other countries' border crossing points with Israel, you may be refused entry to Iran.
Women judged to be dressed immodestly will also be refused entry.
Visas for Iran are required in advance by all nationals referred to in the chart above, except:
• Travellers visiting Kish Island, who can stay visa-free for up to 14 days.
Note: Nationals of some countries can theoretically obtain a 15-day on arrival at international airports, but it is advised to obtain your visa in advance.
Be aware that visa requirements for visitors of all nations can change at short notice. Contact the embassy to check the latest situation. Nationals not referred to in the chart above are also advised to contact their local embassy to check visa requirements.
Women and girls over nine years old should wear a headscarf in their visa application photo in accordance with Islamic custom.
There are fines for overstaying your visa.
Transit visa: €120; tourist visa: €150; business visa: €180; double-entry visa: €225; three-month multiple-entry visa: €400; six-month multiple-entry visa: €700; one-year multiple-entry visa: €1,200.
The above prices are for UK nationals; visa fees for Iran vary according to the nationality of applicant.
Transit visas: 48 hours if travelling by air and seven days if travelling overland; tourist, business and pilgrimage visas: 30 days; multiple-entry visas: three months to one year.
Consulate (or consular section at embassy). The Iranian consulate in the UK closed in 2011; UK residents should apply to another embassy in the EU.
Visas usually take around 15 days to process, but allow more time if you need to apply to an overseas consulate/embassy.
Source: http://www.worldtravelguide.net
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