Honeymoon Travel

[A + M 29]

While they are US Territories, they are also considered POE and you are required to show passport or GC to come back. So stay away. Same applies to St. Thomas and St. Croix, and Guam.

WRONG! Please, don't give away incorrect informations!

I'm a conditional GC holder and I visited the island of Porto Rico in the summer. No one at the airport or elsewhere asked me for a passport. I entered and exited the island with my conditional GC only without any issues.

[A + M 29]

Just wait for AP and go anywhere you want to.

Dang! Again!

[Brother Hesekiel 2,235]

WRONG! Please, don't give away incorrect informations!

I'm a conditional GC holder and I visited the island of Porto Rico in the summer. No one at the airport or elsewhere asked me for a passport. I entered and exited the island with my conditional GC only without any issues.

You got lucky, my friend, which means nothing. I had a stop in Puerto Rico -- in San Juan, to be precise -- twice on my way to and from the U.S. Virgin Islands, and both times I was a "conditional" Green Card holder. US CBP strapped me over an iron horse and a**-raped me twice. I felt like I was in Guantanamo Bay. The USVI and Puerto Rico are both P.O.E.s, so a K-1 can travel there, then enter a ferry or boat or whatever and leave the U.S. easily. How easily? A trip from the USVI to the BVI is only a bit over an hour. Since this works both ways, a foreigner can easily just charter a sail boat from the BVI and take a little trip to the USVI from there. All of a sudden he is on U.S territory and might try to make his way from U.S. territory to the U.S. mainland.

For that reason the U.S. CBP consists of guys that usually work in places like Guantanamo. I am 6'6" tall and not really a weakling but I felt utterly intimidated back then. My wife said, literally "why are they doing this to you; you are my husband!"

I strongly advise anybody to stay away from U.S. territories if they don't have a Green Card in their possession.