Visa requirements by passport and country
A general starting point on whether a passport typically needs a visa, e-visa or travel authorisation for a destination. Pick a passport below, or use the checker for any other pair.
Browse by passport
United States passport
United Kingdom passport
Canada passport
Australia passport
Germany passport
France passport
India passport
Japan passport
Only pairs we hold rules for are listed here. Destinations outside the Schengen Area, the US Visa Waiver Program and UK visa exemption are answered "Not enough data" in the checker, with a link to the official source.
What the labels mean
- Free movementEU/EEA/EFTA freedom of movement applies - no visa.
- Visa-freeNo visa needed for a short visit, within the stay limit.
- ETA / eVisa neededAn online travel authorisation must be held before you board.
- Visa on arrivalIssued at the border. Shown only where our data supports it.
- Visa requiredApply for a visa in advance through the official channel.
- Not enough dataOutside the rules we hold - check the official source.
Quick answers
Do I need a visa for my trip?
It depends on your passport, where you are going, why you are going and for how long. Pick your passport and destination for a general starting point, then confirm on the official source the result links to before you book.
What does "Not enough data" mean?
The checker holds structural rules for the Schengen Area, the US Visa Waiver Program and UK visa exemption. For any destination outside those it says "Not enough data" and links to the official source instead of guessing - a wrong answer can cost you a flight.
How up to date is this guidance?
Entry-scheme details (ETIAS, ESTA, UK ETA and similar) were last checked 10 October 2026. Rules and fees change, so treat the result as a starting point and verify it with the destination's official source.
Can I save or share a result?
Yes. Each check updates the page address (?from=...&to=...), so you can copy the link or use the share buttons. The Back and Forward buttons step through the checks you made.
Is this official immigration advice?
No. It is a general guide. Border authorities decide entry, and rules can differ for dual nationals, connecting flights and different purposes of travel.