Unfortunately, no. My country isn't exactly what you would call a bitcoin oriented country. Only a few businesses accept bitcoin/Cryptocurrencies as a means of payment method. That said, I should note that travelling embassies are government owned and at the moment, government organization aren't the best friends of bitcoin or tother cryptocurrencies.

If its under the control of government then its so impossible for them to accept bitcoin right now but hopefully more private companies will do. Government is still not sure about this thing and feels its a big threat for them even on my country. We are still fortunate to use bitcoin even if there’s no support from the government, time will come for them to realize it.

Only a few in embassy countries accept bitcoin but in my country it doesn't accept that because it would be risky if the government were in control of all this.
Any payment such as, bills, trading, etc. will be difficult to use bitcoin but only in our country fiat is in charge if not using it then it is not legal in the eyes of the government.
We are just waiting for the time whether maybe a second country will legalize bitcoin as a whole.

I think that the use of the word "embassy" is not rational here. Embassies are of the governments therefore they can only accept the fiat money of their own country or that of the country they are in. I still have to hear any embassy getting into cryptocurrency and if there can be then that can be on the news. Most probably, you can referring to countries where it can be easy to use Bitcoin to buy anything (products and services) and in that case I think there are now merchants of different countries accepting Bitcoin and if you are planning to travel to a specific country it would be good to know in advance if merchants (like hotels, restaurants, shops) are already into Bitcoin. Now, we have to admit that it can be more convenient for a traveler to convert his Bitcoin in advance and just bring the fiat money instead. You can also be inspired by going to YouTube and look for videos of people travelling the world just relying on Bitcoin. We are dreaming of a time when the tourism industry in many country can be so friendly to Bitcoin or cryptocurrency in general.

Actually right now in our country, bitcoin is not yest legalize and not yet acceptable for marketing strategy and purposes but in some online transaction we can use bitcoin and other cryptocurrency as a transaction.
Country travelling embassy in our country is not yet accepting bitcoin because first of all the government is not yet applicable to accept this kind of payment for the transaction that will be made especially when it comes to travelling agency, they are just accepting cash or cheques in order to process the payment for them but I hope sooner or later they will be realized to be open on cryptocurrency and bitcoin as the transaction or mode of payment for their services.

sadly but true in my country it is not,and this is what i am looking forward to happen,even my country is not against cryptocurrency yet this is not supporting it thoroughly so maybe not in the near future that we will be having this one yet i will be waiting that someday i can use my Bitcoin in such occasions.
not really a commodity mate,because there are many areas when we can use our precious bitcoin it is just happen that not in what OP is mentioning but thru online usage this is now getting accepted more and more.

it seems like the embassy does not accept bitcoin payments meaning that people in the government sometimes do not support this bitcoin because of the problem of money laundering, but in my country it is not forbidden to use bitcoin as an investment no more than that and not allowed to pay anything with bitcoin because it is illegal , even though it is forbidden, I still obey the rules of just buying and holding it in my wallet as well as some other crypto

I am curious about what organizations you are referring to. The embassy responded emphatically that I must exchange it in advance for fiat for binding purposes in their terms. They don't forbid me to own it, but bitcoin is still not an asset that can be used legally. I think it's quite clear here that they haven't opened options for visas and so on.

As far as I know, even though my country is a Bitcoin country place, our embassy does not accept Bitcoin directly but we can pay for it service using Bitcoin through a third party gateway payment.  I hope that, one day, our government  office will accept Bitcoin directly.

In my country I guess partly it is acceptable since a lot of people had already making money out of it. As to the usage, still it needs to be converted to our local currency. Some can be useful for bills and other commodity payments through bitcoin. I think there's just a need for a thorough discussion of it without compromising its usual processes to proceed with its legalities.