The Visa & Entry Tracker.

Visa-free entry for 30 days (non-extendible) available to citizens of ASEAN countries: Indonesia, Malaysia, Philippines, Singapore, Thailand, Brunei, Vietnam, Laos, Myanmar. All other nationalities must obtain e-Tourist Visa (USD $30, 30-day single entry) via evisa.gov.kh or Visa on Arrival at airport. e-Arrival Card (mandatory from Jan 2025) must be submitted online ideally 7 days before arrival. E-visa valid 3 months from issue; extendable once at local immigration office.

China's unilateral 30-day visa-free policy covers 50 countries as of 17 February 2026 (35 European, 7 Asian, 6 American, 2 Oceania). UK and Canada were added in February 2026. Citizens of eligible countries can enter for tourism, business, family visits, or transit without visa application. Valid until 31 December 2026 (Russia expires 14 September 2026; Brunei has no expiry). Pre-arrival e-Arrival Card required 72 hours before via National Immigration Administration app/portal.

Citizens of 166+ countries can apply for India's e-Tourist visa online for stays up to 180 days per calendar year. Options include 30-day single-entry ($10–$25 depending on season/nationality), 1-year multiple-entry ($40), and 5-year multiple-entry ($200+). As of early 2026, India expanded eligible gateways to 51 airports and seaports, and implemented reciprocal pricing for e-Business visas based on nationality. Applicants may now apply up to 120 days in advance, up from 30 days. First arrival must occur within the validity period.

Visa-free entry limited to roughly 13 countries (mostly ASEAN: Thailand, Singapore, Malaysia, Philippines, Brunei, Vietnam, Laos, Myanmar; plus Colombia, Hong Kong, Suriname, Timor-Leste) for 30-day non-extendible stays. Visa on Arrival (VOA/e-VOA) available to 97 countries for 30 days (extendable once). Starting July 2025, hybrid e-VOA extension process for Bali requires online registration + in-person biometric appointment. Indonesia cut visa-free eligibility by 87.9% in H1 2026 as part of selective immigration policy.

Citizens of approximately 60 countries (including USA, Canada, UK, EU, Australia, Japan, South Korea, Singapore) with visa waiver status must obtain an NZeTA before travel (valid 2 years, multiple entries). NZeTA cost NZD 17 via mobile app or NZD 23 via website, plus mandatory International Visitor Conservation and Tourism Levy (IVL) NZD 35, totalling NZD 52–58 per person. Citizens of non-waiver nations must apply for a Visitor Visa. All visitors must complete New Zealand Traveller Declaration at entry. Base NZeTA fees stable throughout 2026; Visa Application Centre (VAC) service fees increased 1 January 2026 for applications in 26 countries/territories. No COVID-19 testing or vaccination requirements as of 2026.

As of 25 May 2026, nationals of 40 countries (Australia, Canada, UK, USA, India, Japan, UAE, Germany, France, and 30 others) can obtain a 30-day tourist ETA free of charge with double-entry and 30-day validity. Citizens of other nationalities pay US$20 (SAARC) or US$50 (others) via online application, or US$25–$60 on arrival. All ETAs allow extension up to 270 days in stages (+60, +90, +90 days). Parliamentary approval occurred 7 May 2026; scheme launched 25 May 2026. Online application via eta.gov.lk typically processed within 24–72 hours.

Thailand's Cabinet approved on 19 May 2026 the end of the 60-day visa-free scheme for 93 nationalities, reverting to 30 days for most, effective early July 2026. A 30-day extension remains available at immigration offices. All arrivals must complete the Thailand Digital Arrival Card (TDAC) before arrival.

Vietnam's e-visa (evisa.gov.vn) is available to all countries for stays up to 90 days (single or multiple entry). Processing takes 3–5 business days. Starting 15 April 2026, all foreign nationals arriving at Tan Son Nhat International Airport must complete a digital arrival card online before landing. Visa exemptions up to 45 days also available for select nationalities with visa-exemption cards valid up to 5 years.

South Korea exempts 67 countries (including US, UK, Canada, EU, Australia, Japan, Singapore) from K-ETA requirement until 31 December 2026, allowing visa-free 90-day stays for tourism/business. Starting 1 January 2026, all non-exempt arrivals must complete mandatory e-Arrival Card (digital form) within 3 days before arrival; K-ETA holders are exempt. K-ETA exemption expected to end 1 January 2027 unless extended by the government.

Taiwan grants visa-free entry to ~170 countries for varying durations (90 days for 50+ major nations including US, UK, EU, Canada, Australia, Japan, South Korea). Trial programme offers 14-day visa-free for Thailand, Brunei, Philippines nationals, extended through 31 July 2026. All arrivals require Taiwan Arrival Card (TWAC) completed digitally before border control. Stay not extendable under standard exemption.

Citizens of 34 eligible countries (including UK, USA, Canada, Japan, South Korea, Singapore, Malaysia, Hong Kong, Taiwan and most of Western Europe) can apply for Australia's ETA (Subclass 601) via mobile app for AUD $20. ETA is valid for 12 months with multiple entries, permitting stays up to 3 months per visit. Decisions typically within minutes. ETA fee remained stable through 2026; only Visitor Visa (Subclass 600) fee increased 25% on 1 July 2026 (A$200 to A$250). Citizens of non-ETA countries require traditional Visitor Visa (Subclass 600).

Approximately 170 countries' nationals can visit Hong Kong visa-free for 7–180 days depending on nationality (major countries like US, UK, Singapore, Canada, Italy receive longer durations). All arrival/departure card requirements permanently eliminated 16 October 2024 (no replacement form, QR code, or online submission required for any entry mode). Passport must be valid 6+ months with at least 2 blank pages.

Japan grants visa-free entry to nationals of 74 countries for stays up to 90 days (some nationalities receive 15 or 30 days). Major recipients include USA, Canada, UK, EU states, Australia, New Zealand, South Korea, Singapore, Hong Kong, Taiwan, and Malaysia. No recent 2025–2026 changes to the list or terms. Reciprocal visa exemption arrangements confirmed by Ministry of Foreign Affairs as of 1 September 2025.

Most Western countries (US, UK, Canada, EU, Australia, New Zealand) enter Malaysia visa-free for up to 90 days; duration varies by nationality (e.g. India 30 days until Dec 2026). All arrivals require mandatory Malaysia Digital Arrival Card (MDAC) completion online before arrival (free, introduced Jan 2024). Passport valid 6+ months, return/onward ticket, proof of funds (~$50/day) required.

All foreign nationals except Indians may obtain a Tourist visa on arrival at Tribhuvan International Airport or designated land borders for 15 days ($30 USD), 30 days ($50 USD), or 90 days ($125 USD). Multiple-entry visas are available. Total stay on a tourist visa cannot exceed 150 days per calendar year. As of 1 January 2026, all foreign nationals must register in the Foreign Nationals Management Information System (FNMIS). Online pre-application via online portal available but not required. Fees unchanged since 2019. Payment in cash (USD preferred) at arrival; not all counters accept cards.

Over 150 nationalities can enter Philippines visa-free for 30 days (extendable once for 29 more days = 59 total, with further monthly extensions up to 36-month cumulative maximum). Proof of onward travel, sufficient funds, and valid 6-month passport required. eTravel registration mandatory online (free). Emigration Clearance Certificate (ECC) required before departure if stay exceeds 6 months.

Approximately 159 countries' nationals can enter Singapore visa-free for 30–90 days (varies by nationality; US, UK, EU, Australia, Canada, Japan, South Korea receive 3 months). All travelers must complete SG Arrival Card online within 3 days before arrival (not a visa, just a health/immigration declaration). Minimum 6-month passport validity required. No recent 2025–2026 policy changes announced.

Over 97 countries including USA, UK, EU, Canada, Australia, Japan, South Korea, Singapore, and GCC members enter Qatar visa-free for 30 days. Citizens of 102+ countries can obtain visa-on-arrival. Online e-visa Tourist Visa (Type A1) available via hayya.qa portal for QAR 100, now valid for 90 days from issue (extended from 30 days as of 2026). As of 7 June 2026, Qatar ended temporary visa extension policy restoring standard validity periods and fees. Initial 30-day stay may be extended up to 6 months total. Certain nationalities (India, Pakistan, Iran, Thailand, Ukraine) must book accommodation through Discover Qatar and purchase health insurance for stays beyond 30 days.

Citizens of 66 countries are eligible for Saudi Arabia's eVisa, valid for one year with multiple entries permitting stays up to 90 days per entry and 180 days total per calendar year. Approval typically granted within 24–72 hours via online application. Processing fee SAR 402 (approximately USD $107) includes mandatory medical insurance. Eligible nationalities include major markets across North America, Europe, Asia, and Oceania, plus holders of valid Schengen, US, or UK visas/residence permits regardless of nationality. eVisa valid for tourism, family visits, cultural/entertainment events, and Umrah (outside Hajj season) but cannot be used for Hajj or education/employment. Saudi Minister announced unified GCC visa planned for 2026–2027.

Citizens of 75+ countries including USA, Canada, EU, UK, Australia, Japan, South Korea, and Singapore enter Turkey visa-free for up to 90 days within any rolling 180-day period. Citizens of 48+ additional nationalities can apply for online e-Visa via evisa.gov.tr for USD $50 with instant approval (email within minutes). Passport must be valid 6+ months beyond intended stay. Turkey's 90/180 rule is strictly enforced: immigration officers count all days spent in Turkey in the prior 180 days from entry. Overstaying results in daily fines and potential entry bans ranging from months to years. As of 2026, walk-up visa windows at airports and land borders permanently closed; all visa applicants must use evisa.gov.tr. UK citizens gained visa-free status as of February 2026.

Citizens of 70+ countries enter the UAE visa-free: ~49 nationalities receive 90-day stay within rolling 180-day period; others receive 30-day stays. GCC citizens require only passport/national ID. E-visa applications available via federal portals or airlines/hotels/travel agencies. Visa-on-Arrival expanded June 2026 to six additional nationalities (Indonesia, Kenya, Philippines, South Africa, Thailand, Vietnam with valid residence permits) for stays up to 60 days. Indian passport holders with residence permits from Australia, Canada, Japan, New Zealand, South Korea, or Singapore also gained VOA eligibility. Health-related visa suspensions for DRC, Uganda, South Sudan effective 6 June 2026.

All citizens of 85 visa-exempt nationalities must obtain an Electronic Travel Authorisation (ETA) prior to travel to the UK. The scheme became mandatory from 25 February 2026; transport operators (airlines, ferries, Eurostar) enforce compliance at boarding. ETA costs £20, valid for two years or until passport expiry (whichever is sooner), permitting multiple short stays of up to six months each. Processing typically takes minutes via the UK ETA mobile app. This represents a significant change from prior visa-free entry; the system replaced historical visa-free access with mandatory electronic pre-authorisation.

Citizens of 62+ visa-exempt countries enjoy visa-free access for up to 90 days within 180 days. The European Travel Information and Authorisation System (ETIAS) was planned for Q4 2026 but faces further delays due to issues with the parallel Entry/Exit System (EES). EES is now fully operational at Schengen borders as of 2026, though with queue issues at airports. ETIAS rollout has been postponed; EU-LISA and official sources indicate a likely 2027 launch. Both systems are mandatory but delayed.

Brazil's visa policy is based on reciprocity. Effective 10 April 2025, citizens of the United States, Canada, Australia, and Japan now require an e-Visa (replacing prior visa-free access). Mexico and France citizens required e-Visas since January 2026. Citizens of other countries enjoy visa-free or MERCOSUR exemptions. E-Visa applicants must provide passport (valid 6+ months), biometric photo, proof of funds, and onward ticket. Processing via the official e-Visa portal at brazil.vfsevisa.com typically takes 5–7 business days. Yellow fever vaccination required if arriving from endemic regions.

The Electronic System for Travel Authorization (ESTA) remains required for Visa Waiver Program citizens. The ESTA fee increased from $14 to $21 effective 1 January 2026. U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) proposed significant changes in early 2026—including mobile-only application, social media history (5 years), biometric uploads, and enhanced family background checks—but these changes remain in public comment phase and are not yet implemented as of July 2026. ESTA validity: two years. Current status is stable for most travellers; proposed changes have not taken effect.

Citizens of visa-exempt countries must obtain an Electronic Travel Authorization (eTA) before flying to Canada. The eTA is a digital travel permit linked to the passport, valid for up to five years or until passport expiry (whichever comes first), permitting multiple short stays of up to six months each. U.S. citizens and permanent residents of the United States are exempt and do not require an eTA or visa. Failure to hold a valid eTA results in denial of boarding. The system has been in place since 2015 with no major changes in 2025–2026; status remains stable.

South Africa launched its Electronic Travel Authorisation (ETA) system in October 2025 and declared it fully rolled out as of 28 April 2026. Current eligibility is restricted to citizens of China, India, Indonesia, and Mexico only. The system permits online application, biometric submission, and single-day or real-time approval, valid for multiple entries up to 90 days per visit (with one 90-day extension available). South Africa plans to expand ETA to additional nationalities later in 2026. Entry points include major airports (OR Tambo Johannesburg, Cape Town) with dedicated ETA processing lanes. Traditional visa requirements remain for non-eligible nationalities.

Most foreign tourists require a visa or e-Visa to enter Egypt. Tourists can obtain a visa on arrival at Egyptian airports and border crossings for $30 USD cash (single-entry, 30-day validity) or apply online for an e-Visa in advance (typically $25, processing 5–7 days). Passport must be valid for at least six months beyond the planned entry date. Exemption: short stays limited to Red Sea resorts (Sharm El Sheikh, Dahab, Nuweiba, Taba) qualify for a 15-day free entry stamp but prohibit travel to Cairo or Luxor. Yellow fever vaccination may be required depending on point of origin.

Kenya transitioned to a mandatory Electronic Travel Authorization (eTA) system in January 2024, entirely replacing the visa-on-arrival. All international visitors (except EAC members and most African Union citizens) must obtain an approved eTA prior to boarding. The eTA is applied for online and costs $32.50. Processing takes 24–72 hours; applicants must submit passport photo, passport details, accommodation address, and travel dates. Entry requirements: passport valid 6+ months, printed eTA approval, return/onward ticket, and yellow fever certificate if arriving from endemic regions. No recent changes in 2025–2026; system is stable.

Morocco offers visa-free entry for 90 days to citizens of the EU, UK, US, Canada, Australia, and numerous other countries. New 2026 additions to visa-free list include Kazakhstan, Albania, Benin, and Madagascar. For countries not on the visa-free list, the official Morocco e-Visa (applied via acces-maroc.ma) provides single-entry authorisation valid 180 days from issue, permitting stays up to 30 days. E-Visa processing: 24 hours (Express) to 72 hours (Standard). Passport must be valid 3–6 months from arrival and have at least one blank page. Completed arrival/embarkation card required at entry. No major policy changes in 2025–2026; system remains stable.