Embassy of the United States of America
Customer Reviews and Ratings

sparkle Robin

Security is definitely needed, but I don't like the idea of not allowing people to stand on sidewalks, streets, or public property, not having parking facilities for interviewers, and not having a waiting area for the attendants accompanying the interviewers.

Quraner day

It’s incredibly disheartening to see the way the U.S. Embassy in Dhaka is handling F-1 visa applications. Students who have worked hard, earned scholarships, and gained admission to respected U.S. universities are being denied visas without clear justification. Yet, they are still required to pay hefty fees just to get an interview slot—fees that seem to serve no purpose other than to keep the system profitable.

Barakat Gazi

Embassy of USA in Dhaka located at Notunbazar dhaka. In very restricted diplomatic zone in Baridhara and Gulsan 2. Largest embassy by density in Dhaka with one annexation located at notunbazar madani avenue. All red color building given us embassy speciality for identification. Beautiful structured. Huge car parking with greenary zone flourishes its beautifulness more.

Md Jahanggir Alam

One of the most beautiful embassy in Dhaka. Which is located near the foot over bridge in natun bazar. This overall area is clean. Every building color and quality is high and red in color. Security system is also amazing in this place.

Noor Chowdhury

It’s incredibly disheartening to see the way the U.S. Embassy in Dhaka is handling F-1 visa applications. Students who have worked hard, earned scholarships, and gained admission to respected U.S. universities are being denied visas without clear justification. Yet, they are still required to pay hefty fees just to get an interview slot—fees that seem to serve no purpose other than to keep the system profitable. To many, it feels like the embassy is more interested in collecting money than in genuinely supporting international education. If there’s no real intention to grant visas to qualified students, then accepting payments and scheduling interviews seems not only unfair, but exploitative. A system that builds hope only to crush it—while profiting in the process—needs urgent reform.