for which europian/american country  visitor visa process is simple?
970919
none. The forms are similar in every country.  owever, if you ARE an Indian citizen, it should be easier to visit any former British colony.  If you are just visiting India from another country, Good luck!
97579
Some member states require a visa, others don't.  Check with the consulate of the country you wish to visit.  As for moving around within EU once you're there, you need to ask about that too.
845411
Yup check out http://foreignaffairs.gov.ie/services/visa/
1102309
Why do people just make up stuff if they don't actually know?  Go to http://www.travel.state.gov/travel/tips/brochures/brochures_1229.html\nfor foreign entry requirements.  It tells whether you need a visa and how to get one for every country.  There are dozens all over the world that don't require visas of US citizens.
211062
Go to this visa page of the U.S. Department of State:\n\nhttp://travel.state.gov/visa/visa_1750.html\n\nYou can find all information about visa application.
903192
No, no visa required -- just a passport.\nUpon arrival you will be given a 30, 60, or 90 day "visa" in your passport (how long depends on the country).  This is true for all of the western european countries (and many others).
549032
go to the states.pick n choose.
675443
It is customary for visitors in Europe to bring a small gift.  I have found that 100% real maple syrup is good because it is uncommon in Europe and they like it a LOT more than any other American food product.  Other than that, something particular to your region, city, or college might be good.  Something that identifies it as being particular to you is great.  Don't go too overboard though.\n\nA thank you card would be a nice additional touch.\n\nYou don't HAVE to eat meals or attend religious rituals or whatnot, but you ARE there to learn about the culture (I hope!), so it makes sense to experience some of these things.  You might be surprised to learn that some of these "mundane" things grant greater insight into your studies or they might just be interesting experiences.  Still, I'm not saying you need to convert or anything.  Just learn about the people you are living with.  It's polite and educational.  If, on the other hand, you want to offend your hosts, demand that they change to your ways and belittle their own.\n\nDealing with culture shock:  Set reasonable goals for yourself.  Don't try too hard or set unobtainable standards.  In fact, set low expectations for yourself at first - easily obtainable goals that will allow you to have some early successes.  For example:  instead of expecting instant language mastery, set a goal of learning a set number of new words each day.  KEEP A JOURNAL!  This is great because it allows you to record your progress and look back and recognize your accomplishments.\n\nStay in touch with people back home.  For example, I realized too late that if I wanted to be an RA the next year I would have had to know when the application process was happening (January!) and arrange a telephone interview.  I learned this in March...  Yech!\n\nA sure sign of culture shock is forming a cultural clique where you just hang out with people from your own country.  One step down is just hanging out with expatriots - other foreigners.  I'm not saying beat off all potential fellow citizens or fellow foreign students, but it is important to work on making friends from the country that you are visiting.\n\nMake sure you pay attention in any cultural briefings or locale briefings.  They provide important information like where not to be wandering out alone at night or whether it's safe to drink the water.  I had some friends learn some of these things the hard way.
465356
http://www.usimmigrationsupport.org/
1029113
i think you can ask at the Hungarian embassy\nand in Romania i think is chipper , before they get in EU
981105
Apply at the US embassy in your country.
976047
http://www.usimmigrationsupport.org/\n\n\n\n\n\n.
591633
Probably the UK. I've heard of a few exchange programs - might work if you're still a student or can fit into a certain age range.\n\nSince the US doesn't have any working holiday visa program, it's sometimes hard for its citizen to go travel & work abroad on a visa, cause those things go both way. \n\nGood luck !
1127902
It took me about a month from the time I applied through a visa service agency. Check out 'Benmar' based in London, they're on the web though you can fill in and print the forms online with the official American Embassy website if you want to save money. Once you are at the embassy expect a wait of between 2 to 5 hours. Depending on what visa you want its bit of a formality, the main thing is for them to fingerprint you so don't go for your interview with any scratches on your index fingers or you will be turned away.
1094695
Ditto. But you also need a student visa, depending where you're from.
808797
K-1 seems to be the preferred sort; K-3 a second choice. Forget the tourist visa -- it could lead to a long-term bar on entry.\n\nBest deal of all, that a friend of mine used: the fiancé wrangled a diplomatic job and came free of controls. By the time the job ended they were ready to go to the other country anyway.
802948
There are so many that we could advise you with, but you don't say which country you are from and that is very important. For most countries, you don't need a visitor's visa to enter the UK, just come over with the intention of going to holiday and prove that you will be leaving the country within a few months and it will be granted to you at the airport. \n\nIf you intend staying longer and are under 30, from a common wealth country, then you can apply for a working holiday visa, that gives you up to 2 years in the UK. \n\nBut you are really not giving much detail. Go to the link below, click on 'do I need a visa?' and click all that apply, it will guide you to the right one too.  Cost effective, well, holidays don't cost that much.