This time, I will explain the procedure for leaving Bolivia and entering Paraguay.
This place is in the red part of the map.
There are two other borders between Bolivia and Paraguay, but they are controlled by the Paraguayan military and no general entry or exit is permitted.
Therefore, I can only enter and leave the country through the red areas that I will be introducing this time.
Please note that due to security reasons, I cannot take photos inside the building.
I will complete the immigration procedures in one building.
1.Departing Bolivia
First, I entered the building and went through the Bolivian immigration procedure at the counter in front
Passport
Paraguayan Cedula
Cedula Verde (vehicle owner card)
The card I received when I entered Bolivia
I submitted these
There were no problems and I was able to complete the immigration procedure immediately
At this time I was given the documents to take my motorcycle out
2.Entering Paraguay
Normally, I would think that the next step would be to declare the vehicle’s removal from Bolivia, but here, the person sitting in the chair next to the Bolivian representative at the same counter was in charge of entering Paraguay
I have a Paraguayan cedula, so it was done in no time.
Looking at the paper I was given, I was numbered second as my entry into Paraguay.
That’s strange.
3.Bolivian customs
Next, I went through the Bolivian customs on the left.
I accessed Form250 and made a declaration, just like when I entered Bolivia.
There was no cell phone signal here, but there was free Wi-Fi.
I told the customs officer that I was leaving with my motorcycle, but he just asked me, “Is that the one on the front?” and didn’t check my motorcycle.
I thought this was Latin.
4.Paraguay customs
Finally, I went through the Paraguay customs procedure at the next window.
My motorcycle is registered in Paraguay, so it was easy.
Here, I just had to show my Cedula and Cedula Verde and it was done.
This completed my procedures for leaving Bolivia and entering Paraguay.
At the time, many tankers were going through immigration procedures to supply gasoline to Bolivia, so I waited about 30 minutes, but the actual time it took me to go through the procedures was about 5 minutes.
The gate was opened for me, and I headed for Philadelphia, the capital of Boquerón, 320 km away.
