How do I enter multiple locations in USA on an ESTA application (same trip)? [duplicate]



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  • Do I need to provide a US contact when applying for an ESTA?

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I'm travelling to Orlando, then travelling to 2 other states on my trip via airplanes—how do I enter these on my ESTA application?










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marked as duplicate by Giorgio, drat, Ali Awan, user67108, Rory Alsop Jan 26 at 18:24


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    No need to. Once you've entered the US under the visa waiver program, you can travel to any states as you wish.
    – Jonik
    Jan 25 at 15:36
















up vote
1
down vote

favorite













This question already has an answer here:



  • Do I need to provide a US contact when applying for an ESTA?

    1 answer



I'm travelling to Orlando, then travelling to 2 other states on my trip via airplanes—how do I enter these on my ESTA application?










share|improve this question















marked as duplicate by Giorgio, drat, Ali Awan, user67108, Rory Alsop Jan 26 at 18:24


This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.










  • 1




    No need to. Once you've entered the US under the visa waiver program, you can travel to any states as you wish.
    – Jonik
    Jan 25 at 15:36












up vote
1
down vote

favorite









up vote
1
down vote

favorite












This question already has an answer here:



  • Do I need to provide a US contact when applying for an ESTA?

    1 answer



I'm travelling to Orlando, then travelling to 2 other states on my trip via airplanes—how do I enter these on my ESTA application?










share|improve this question
















This question already has an answer here:



  • Do I need to provide a US contact when applying for an ESTA?

    1 answer



I'm travelling to Orlando, then travelling to 2 other states on my trip via airplanes—how do I enter these on my ESTA application?





This question already has an answer here:



  • Do I need to provide a US contact when applying for an ESTA?

    1 answer







usa esta us-visa-waiver-program






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edited Jan 25 at 14:23









Jonik

9,7661254105




9,7661254105










asked Jan 25 at 13:43









Faye Winder

61




61




marked as duplicate by Giorgio, drat, Ali Awan, user67108, Rory Alsop Jan 26 at 18:24


This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.






marked as duplicate by Giorgio, drat, Ali Awan, user67108, Rory Alsop Jan 26 at 18:24


This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.









  • 1




    No need to. Once you've entered the US under the visa waiver program, you can travel to any states as you wish.
    – Jonik
    Jan 25 at 15:36












  • 1




    No need to. Once you've entered the US under the visa waiver program, you can travel to any states as you wish.
    – Jonik
    Jan 25 at 15:36







1




1




No need to. Once you've entered the US under the visa waiver program, you can travel to any states as you wish.
– Jonik
Jan 25 at 15:36




No need to. Once you've entered the US under the visa waiver program, you can travel to any states as you wish.
– Jonik
Jan 25 at 15:36










1 Answer
1






active

oldest

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up vote
1
down vote













According to the ESTA FAQ, you don't even need to have your destination planned or any transport/lodging booked to apply, and you can change itinerary afterward.



Their webserver won't accept the direct link, so click the main page link above, scroll down, and click "VIEW ALL TOPICS." Then expand "Completing your application" and click the third entry about travel plans.






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  • So I see. I didn't look closely at the tiny image dishonestly designed to look like a government agency's seal. Nor the fine print disclaimer on the bottom, which I really think should not be sufficient to avoid prosecution. Dishonest jerks.
    – WGroleau
    Jan 25 at 17:20






  • 1




    I have changed it to the correct URI which does say the same thing more tersely.
    – WGroleau
    Jan 25 at 17:30

















1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes








1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes








up vote
1
down vote













According to the ESTA FAQ, you don't even need to have your destination planned or any transport/lodging booked to apply, and you can change itinerary afterward.



Their webserver won't accept the direct link, so click the main page link above, scroll down, and click "VIEW ALL TOPICS." Then expand "Completing your application" and click the third entry about travel plans.






share|improve this answer






















  • So I see. I didn't look closely at the tiny image dishonestly designed to look like a government agency's seal. Nor the fine print disclaimer on the bottom, which I really think should not be sufficient to avoid prosecution. Dishonest jerks.
    – WGroleau
    Jan 25 at 17:20






  • 1




    I have changed it to the correct URI which does say the same thing more tersely.
    – WGroleau
    Jan 25 at 17:30














up vote
1
down vote













According to the ESTA FAQ, you don't even need to have your destination planned or any transport/lodging booked to apply, and you can change itinerary afterward.



Their webserver won't accept the direct link, so click the main page link above, scroll down, and click "VIEW ALL TOPICS." Then expand "Completing your application" and click the third entry about travel plans.






share|improve this answer






















  • So I see. I didn't look closely at the tiny image dishonestly designed to look like a government agency's seal. Nor the fine print disclaimer on the bottom, which I really think should not be sufficient to avoid prosecution. Dishonest jerks.
    – WGroleau
    Jan 25 at 17:20






  • 1




    I have changed it to the correct URI which does say the same thing more tersely.
    – WGroleau
    Jan 25 at 17:30












up vote
1
down vote










up vote
1
down vote









According to the ESTA FAQ, you don't even need to have your destination planned or any transport/lodging booked to apply, and you can change itinerary afterward.



Their webserver won't accept the direct link, so click the main page link above, scroll down, and click "VIEW ALL TOPICS." Then expand "Completing your application" and click the third entry about travel plans.






share|improve this answer














According to the ESTA FAQ, you don't even need to have your destination planned or any transport/lodging booked to apply, and you can change itinerary afterward.



Their webserver won't accept the direct link, so click the main page link above, scroll down, and click "VIEW ALL TOPICS." Then expand "Completing your application" and click the third entry about travel plans.







share|improve this answer














share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited Jan 25 at 17:36

























answered Jan 25 at 14:53









WGroleau

3,37811344




3,37811344











  • So I see. I didn't look closely at the tiny image dishonestly designed to look like a government agency's seal. Nor the fine print disclaimer on the bottom, which I really think should not be sufficient to avoid prosecution. Dishonest jerks.
    – WGroleau
    Jan 25 at 17:20






  • 1




    I have changed it to the correct URI which does say the same thing more tersely.
    – WGroleau
    Jan 25 at 17:30
















  • So I see. I didn't look closely at the tiny image dishonestly designed to look like a government agency's seal. Nor the fine print disclaimer on the bottom, which I really think should not be sufficient to avoid prosecution. Dishonest jerks.
    – WGroleau
    Jan 25 at 17:20






  • 1




    I have changed it to the correct URI which does say the same thing more tersely.
    – WGroleau
    Jan 25 at 17:30















So I see. I didn't look closely at the tiny image dishonestly designed to look like a government agency's seal. Nor the fine print disclaimer on the bottom, which I really think should not be sufficient to avoid prosecution. Dishonest jerks.
– WGroleau
Jan 25 at 17:20




So I see. I didn't look closely at the tiny image dishonestly designed to look like a government agency's seal. Nor the fine print disclaimer on the bottom, which I really think should not be sufficient to avoid prosecution. Dishonest jerks.
– WGroleau
Jan 25 at 17:20




1




1




I have changed it to the correct URI which does say the same thing more tersely.
– WGroleau
Jan 25 at 17:30




I have changed it to the correct URI which does say the same thing more tersely.
– WGroleau
Jan 25 at 17:30



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