FAQs
Answers to popular questions from our customers
Do I need a visa to enter Chile?
Most post-Soviet countries enjoy a visa-free arrangement with Chile. For Russian citizens, a passport is sufficient for entry.
How early in pregnancy should I fly to Chile?
It's advisable to plan your flight for the 6th or 7th month of pregnancy. Airlines may restrict travel for expectant mothers after the 35th week.
Can I choose the childbirth clinic in Chile?
Yes, you have the option to select a birthing clinic in Chile. We partner with leading clinics such as Alemana, Ciudad del Mar, Viña Del Mar, and Bupa Renaca. Further details about each clinic can be obtained during consultation with our specialists.
Does a Chilean passport offer visa-free travel to the US?
Yes, due to the amicable relations between Chile and the United States, a Chilean passport facilitates immigration to the US under a simplified program.
How long does it take to obtain Chilean citizenship?
A child automatically receives Chilean citizenship at birth. Parents become eligible for citizenship after three years of permanent residence in Chile.
Will I have to renounce my native citizenship?
No, Chile permits dual citizenship, allowing you to retain your original citizenship while holding a Chilean passport.
Is it challenging to adapt to life in Chile?
Adjusting to life in Chile can vary based on factors like language barriers, cultural disparities, and individual circumstances. Nonetheless, many expatriates praise the locals' hospitality and the overall high quality of life.
Can I choose to have a low-risk delivery in Chile, such as an ENT (low operative risk) delivery, or is a standard delivery mandatory?
In Chile, pregnant women have the option to choose between natural childbirth and cesarean section, based on medical considerations and personal preferences. It's essential to discuss all available options with your doctor to determine the safest and most suitable delivery method.
