<P> If the green card is not relinquished then the holder is subject to double taxation when living or working outside of the United States, whether or not within their home nation, although double taxation may be mitigated by foreign tax credits . </P> <P> Note: This list excludes countries that allow visa - free travel with valid U.S. visas (for example, Costa Rica, Dominican Republic, Mexico, Panama) Also note that the Green Card holder might already have visa - free access to many destinations by virtue of the nationality already held . </P> <Ul> <Li> Bahamas: 30 days </Li> <Li> Belize: permanent residents of the USA can obtain a visa on arrival, provided prior approval is obtained from Belizean Immigration (fee USD 50). Visitors may also have to pay a repatriation fee . </Li> <Li> Bermuda </Li> <Li> British Virgin Islands: 1 month </Li> <Li> Turks and Caicos Islands: 30 days </Li> <Li> Canada: 6 months (eTA required from 15 Mar 2016 for travel by air) </Li> <Li> Caribbean Netherlands (Netherlands Antilles, Bonaire, Aruba, Sint Maarten or Curaçao): 30 days </Li> <Li> Cayman Islands: 30 days </Li> <Li> Dominican Republic: 30 days </Li> <Li> Jamaica: 6 months </Li> <Li> Mexico: 180 days </Li> <Li> Serbia: 90 days </Li> <Li> Montenegro: 7 days </Li> <Li> Taiwan: 30 days max . for holders of a ROC (Taiwan) Business and Academic Travel Card, issued by Republic of China (Taiwan). </Li> <Li> Albania: 6 months </Li> <Li> Kosovo: 15 days </Li> </Ul> <Li> Bahamas: 30 days </Li>

What countries can you visit with a us green card