Visa required through the Chilean Embassy in New Delhi, India — the nearest Chilean mission serving Nepal.
Chile has no resident embassy in Nepal. Its Embassy in New Delhi is the standard channel for South Asian applicants, including Nepali citizens, for a standard tourist visa.
Fee: Not published by Chile specifically for Nepal — confirm the current fee directly with the Embassy in New Delhi, as Chilean consular fees are typically set per mission/region rather than a single global rate.
Processing: Not published specifically for Nepal — confirm current timing directly with the Embassy in New Delhi; allow at least 2-3 weeks as a planning buffer.
Stay: Not published specifically for Nepal — check your visa grant for the exact permitted stay (Chile's general tourist stay allowance for visa-required nationals is commonly up to 90 days).
Steps
Confirm the consulate handling Nepal — Contact the Chilean Embassy in New Delhi (or check consulado.gob.cl) to confirm whether it covers Nepali applications.
Gather required documents — Prepare your passport, photos, travel itinerary, proof of funds, and accommodation details.
Submit your application online or in person — Chile's consular services portal (tramites.minrel.gov.cl) may allow starting the process online — check current procedures.
Pay the fee and wait for a decision — Confirm the current fee and processing time with the consulate at time of application.
Documents
Passport valid for at least 6 months beyond your stay, with at least 2 blank pages
Two recent 35x45mm color photographs, white background
Bank statements showing sufficient funds, stamped and signed by the bank
Income tax returns (or equivalent) for the last 3 years, where applicable
Salary slips or other proof of employment stability
Confirmed round-trip flight tickets
Hotel voucher covering the entire stay
Day-by-day itinerary
Police Clearance Certificate (PCC)
Leave-sanction/employer letter, if employed
Covering letter detailing travel purpose, accommodation and expenses
Sponsorship letter, if someone else is funding the trip