• Exploring the world, experiencing cultures and sharing the treasures of traveling with you through photos!
  • Exploring the world and experiencing the countless treasures that travel allows! From the treasures of experiencing new sights and sounds, to tasting new food, hearing new music, viewing beautiful landscapes, learning new languages, witnessing passionate dancing and seeing talented artisans making their splendid crafts with their own hands; traveling gives you a multitude of treasured memories to keep for a lifetime! Come along for the journey and experience the treasures of the world through traveling!ords.
  • My name is Luke Keeler and I grew up in the beautiful state of North Carolina in the United States of America! I love to travel and experience new cultures and see the absolute stunning beauty of this world! My love for travel started when I was a child and my parents took me to visit my family that lives in England. From the first time hearing accents to seeing the beautiful centuries old structures of individual homes and buildings mixed in with the modern architecture of today, I was fascinated with traveling and the differences between cultures.ords.
  • See the different travel destinations.
  • Please feel free to get in touch with me if you have any questions regarding the travel information you see on this website or if you have questions about destinations you may want to travel to yourself! I would also love any advice you may have for me regarding this website. I will do my best to answer as many questions as I can, as this is just my hobby! I look forward to hearing from you so please complete the form below or you can email me.
Showing posts with label Border Crossing. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Border Crossing. Show all posts

Wednesday, July 5, 2017

Lessons Learned From a Border Crossing!

Sign at the border crossing from Peru to Bolivia.

We were thankful to arrive in Copacabana, Bolivia after having a mix-up at immigration on the border of Peru and Bolivia. When we got off the bus at border control we thought everything was in order with our documents, but on the Peruvian side, they would not let us leave the country.  We asked them why and they said I had overstayed my visa. I didn’t quite understand so I asked them how that could be and they informed me to look at my passport and see that when I entered the country the border patrol agent had stamped my passport and wrote in “60” days next to the stamp. I couldn’t even tell it said “60” and I thought it was the border patrol agent’s signature. They wanted me to pay a fine because I had overstayed my visa and I told them they hadn’t even asked me when I entered Peru how long of a visa I would need, typically it was 90 days, but the agents didn’t want to help me out so I had to pay a large fine which ate into a good chunk of my travel money so I was very upset. 

Read more about this border crossing experience on the Treasures of Traveling Website!

-- Luke Keeler








At the immigration border waiting for our bus load of people to pass through immigration from Peru to Bolivia.
At the immigration border waiting for our bus load of people to pass through immigration from Peru to Bolivia.