NextSpring

Where you can go as a visitor if your passport is from Liechtenstein

One question, every country, with your nationality already applied. In 7 of them something is written that changes the answer for you; in the other 66 the general rule is what you get, and that is the answer rather than a gap. Every line is that country’s own record.

Where it changes for you
7
Where it does not
66
Blocs you are in
2

Where your nationality changes the answer

EstoniaVerified with official sourceMonitor - can change2026-10-10

A Passport or an Identity Card, and Nothing to Register Until Three Months Have Passed

reaches you through Nationals of the Union and the wider Economic Area

The general rule it sits on

Who needs a visa is Regulation (EU) 2018/1806 and not Estonian law. What Estonia adds is a national restatement of the measure that most member states leave to the Union text: section 44(2) of the Välismaalaste seadus says in terms that a national released from the visa requirement may stay in the Schengen member states, Estonia included, for up to 90 days in any 180-day period. Section 43(1) then lists the eleven things that can make a short stay lawful, from an Estonian visa to another member state's residence permit. Two duties sit on other people rather than on the traveller, and they are lighter than Croatia's: an accommodation establishment must produce the visitor card when the Police and Border Guard Board or the Security Police asks for it, with no deadline running from your arrival, and anyone who gives a foreigner a dwelling or signs a lease with one must check that the stay is lawful. A health insurance contract covering treatment costs is required of a foreigner staying temporarily, and extending a short stay is refused as a rule: section 46(2) allows up to 90 more days only where a circumstance has arisen that the traveller did not know of before arriving.

FranceVerified with official sourceMonitor - can change2026-10-10

A Different Book of the Code Applies, and It Asks for Nothing for Three Months

reaches you through Nationals of the Union and the wider Economic Area

The general rule it sits on

Whether a short visit needs a visa is decided by Regulation (EU) 2018/1806 and not by French law: Annex I nationals need one, Annex II nationals do not, and the exemption runs for 90 days in any 180-day period. The CESEDA opens by saying it applies subject to Union law and to international conventions, and then builds its own layer on top. Article L. 311-1 lists what every foreigner must carry to enter: the visas required by the Schengen Borders Code where they are not exempt, proof of accommodation where it is asked for, documents on the purpose and conditions of the stay, means of subsistence, medical and hospital cover taken out with an approved insurer, and guarantees of repatriation. Article L. 312-1 measures a short stay in a different unit from the Union: it speaks of a stay not exceeding three months, where the Regulation counts ninety days across a rolling window. And the proof of accommodation is a French institution of its own - the attestation d'accueil, signed by the person putting you up, validated by the mayor of the commune, and carrying the host's undertaking to pay your costs in France for the validity of the visa or for three months.

IcelandVerified with official sourceMonitor - can change2026-10-11

Three Months on an Identity Card, Six If You Are Looking for Work, and Nordic Time Is Not Counted Against You

reaches you through Nationals of the Union and the wider Economic Area

The general rule it sits on

Iceland is not in the European Union, so Regulation (EU) 2018/1806 does not reach it as Union law. It reaches it as a development of the Schengen acquis under the 1999 association agreement between the Council of the European Union and Iceland and Norway, which recital 35 of the Regulation says in terms. On 12 May 2026 a new Act, logum vegabrefsaritanir nr. 37/2026, took the visa provisions out of the Aliens Act and put them in a statute of their own under the Minister for Foreign Affairs. Article 4 of that Act states the rule in eleven words - a foreigner needs a visa to come to the country, subject to article 8 - and article 8 exempts Nordic citizens, nationals of the other Schengen states, holders of a residence permit issued by a Schengen state, and family members of EEA, EFTA and Icelandic nationals who hold a valid residence card. The list of nationalities is in neither article: article 21 says the Act implements Regulation (EC) 810/2009 and Regulation (EC) 767/2008 and names no visa-list instrument at all, and article 8(4) leaves further exemptions to a ministerial regulation. For the length of a free stay the Aliens Act and the Visa Act disagree in form: the Visa Act defines a visa as up to 90 days in any 180-day period from first entry to the Schengen area, while section 49 of the Aliens Act says simply that other foreigners may not stay longer than 90 days from arrival, with time in any other Schengen state counted as time here.

JapanVerified with official sourceMonitor - can change2026-10-11

Nationals of Liechtenstein: an arrangement of six months, but ninety days at the border

written for your nationality by name

The general rule it sits on

Japan admits visitors under one of twenty-nine statuses of residence, the one for tourism being Temporary Visitor. The Immigration Control and Refugee Recognition Act requires a valid passport carrying a Japanese visa, and lifts that requirement for nationals of countries with which Japan has a visa exemption arrangement - 74 countries and regions, on the Foreign Ministry's own count. The permission granted at the border is ninety days, thirty days or fifteen days, and which of the three you get is set by the arrangement with your country rather than by anything you do at the counter. Paid work is not among the activities a Temporary Visitor may carry out.

MaltaVerified with official sourceStable2026-10-10

A Union Citizen Enters on an Identity Card - and Then Has One Month to Tell the Police Where They Are, Unless They Paid for the Bed

reaches you through Nationals of the Union and the wider Economic Area

The general rule it sits on

Whether a traveller needs a visa for Malta is settled by Regulation (EU) 2018/1806 and not by Maltese law: Annex I nationals need one, Annex II nationals do not for stays of no more than 90 days in any 180-day period. What Maltese law adds is a measure of its own that has never been brought into line. Regulation 11(1) of the Immigration Regulations permits a third-country national to enter "for a visit the duration of which shall not exceed three months", with a visa "as required by the Common Consular Instructions" - the Union instrument the Visa Code replaced in April 2010, named in a regulation still in force. Regulation 11(4) gives the visa-exempt traveller three months as well, and adds something the Union measure does not have: the Principal Immigration Officer may extend a visit beyond three months. The Immigration Act counts in months too. Under article 6(2) leave to land and remain is deemed to have been granted for three calendar months unless the officer specifies otherwise, and leave to land alone for twenty-four hours. Three calendar months is not 90 days in any 180-day period: one is a single block measured forward from arrival, the other is a rolling allowance measured backwards. Separately, the Act puts a register duty on whoever sells you a bed: article 31 applies to any premises where lodging or sleeping accommodation is provided for reward, and the keeper must record every guest who is not an exempt person.

MontenegroVerified with official sourceActively changing right nowlast checked 2026-10-11

An Identity Card Is Enough, For Thirty Days

reaches you through Nationals of the Union and the wider Economic Area

The general rule it sits on

Two instruments answer a visitor's question and they do different jobs. The Zakon o strancima sets the length: article 34 allows a stay of up to 90 days in any 180, counted from the day of first entry, either on a short-stay visa (viza C) or without a visa under the decree the Government makes under article 14(2), and a visitor who has used the 90 days may re-enter only once the 180-day period has run. The Uredba o viznom rezimu is the list. Its article 1 names the nationalities that may enter for up to 90 days without a visa on a travel document; article 2 lets nationals of the European Union member states and of thirteen other named states come for 30 days on an identity card alone; article 4 says everyone not named in articles 1, 1a, 2 and 3 needs a visa. What makes this topic unusual is the direction of travel. The decree has been amended eleven times since 2019 and the amendments of the last twelve months have been removals: Azerbaijan, Bahrain, Qatar, Kuwait and Turkey off the 90-day list, Vanuatu off it in 2025, Croatia, Bulgaria and Romania out of the holder-of-a-visa provision. The amendment published on 24 July 2026 went further and put a date on the rest. Saudi Arabia and Turkey keep a 30-day visa-free entry under article 1a only until 31 October 2026; the Chinese tour-group and business-passport arrangement in article 6 is limited to the same day; a new article 3a gives Belarus and the Russian Federation 30 days under bilateral travel treaties, also only until 31 October 2026; and a new article 12c says that from 31 October 2026 exemption from the visa requirement may not be regulated by separate acts of the Government at all, with seasonal exemptions ending on 1 October 2026.

NorwayVerified with official sourceMonitor - can change2026-10-11

You Are Not Visiting on Anyone's Visa Rules: Three Months on an Identity Card, and Six if You Are Looking for Work

reaches you through Nationals of the Union and the wider Economic Area

The general rule it sits on

Norway is not in the European Union, so Regulation (EU) 2018/1806 does not bind it as Union law. It reaches Norway twice over instead. The Regulation's own preamble says it is a development of the Schengen acquis within the meaning of the 1999 agreement associating Iceland and Norway with that acquis, and that agreement says acts building on the acquis are to be accepted, implemented and applied by Iceland and Norway. Norway then writes it into its own law: the Immigration Regulation exempts anyone whose nationality the Regulation exempts, with later amendments to it that apply to Norway, and reproduces the resulting list of visa-free states as an annex stated to be accurate at 14 August 2025. The free stay is 90 days in any 180-day period - but that number is in the regulation, not in the Act. The Immigration Act's own words, in the paragraph the regulation is made under, are still three months in any six months, the formula Schengen replaced in October 2013, and the same old wording stands in the section giving a right to a Schengen visa.

Where the general rule applies to you unchanged

Nothing is recorded in these that treats a citizen of Liechtenstein differently on this question, so what follows is what everyone gets.

Antigua and Barbuda

Entering Antigua and Barbuda as a Visitor

Maximum stay as a visitor:
6 months
Extension of time:
Up to 90 days
Entry for a citizen of an OECS member state:
6 months as of right
Argentina

Entering Argentina as a Tourist

Authorised stay:
Up to 3 months
Extension window:
The 10 days before expiry
Once expired:
Cannot be extended
Australia

Every visitor needs a visa before boarding, and two of the free ones are decided by a list of passports

Stay allowed on an Electronic Travel Authority:
3 months after each entry, with travel allowed for 12 months from grant or for the life of the passport, whichever is shorter
Stay allowed on an eVisitor:
3 months after each entry, with travel allowed for 12 months from grant
Passports the Electronic Travel Authority accepts:
33 kinds, listed in Schedule 1 to IMMI 18/084
Austria

The Union Decides Whether You Need a Visa, and Austrian Law Never Says How Long You May Stay

What decides whether you need a visa:
Your nationality, read against the Annexes to Regulation (EU) 2018/1806
Length of a visa-free short stay:
90 days in any 180-day period
Where the Austrian Act states that length:
Nowhere. FPG § 31 Abs. 1 Z 1 refers to the limits of the visa-free stay without stating them
Barbados

Entering Barbados as a Visitor

Longest period a visitor may be given:
6 months
Longest period for a student or someone entering for a purpose the Minister approves:
3 years in the first instance
Entry visa, single entry:
US$107.00
Belgium

A Union Regulation Decides the Visa, and the Belgian Act Writes the Ninety Days Out Itself

Who decides the visa:
A Union regulation, applied by Belgium as it stands
Visa-free stay:
90 days in any 180-day period
Where your nationality sits:
Annex I needs a visa, Annex II does not
Belize

Entering Belize as a Visitor

Visitor's permit in the Act:
Up to six months
Extension in the Act:
Further periods not exceeding six months in the aggregate
Period the Immigration Department says a visa buys:
30 days from date of entry
Bolivia

Visiting Bolivia as a Tourist

Tourist visa validity:
30 calendar days
Extensions inside Bolivia:
Two further periods, up to 60 days in total
Annual ceiling:
90 calendar days a year
Brazil

Entering Brazil as a Visitor

Stay granted:
Up to 90 days
Extension:
Up to 90 further days, granted by the Federal Police
Ceiling:
180 days per migratory year
Bulgaria

Ninety Days Is in the Act Itself - and So Is a Three-Day Deadline for Whoever Gave You a Bed

Length of a short stay:
Up to 90 days in any 180-day period
Visa:
Decided by Regulation (EU) 2018/1806 and other binding Union acts, not by Bulgarian law
Who reports your address:
Whoever gave you the bed, within 3 days
Canada

Three Doors, and Your Nationality Chooses Which One

Who needs a visa:
Everyone the Regulations do not exempt
Where the exempt list is:
Schedule 1.1 to the Immigration and Refugee Protection Regulations
The middle class:
Seventeen countries in the table to section 7.01
Chile

Entering Chile on a Permanencia Transitoria

Authorised stay:
Up to 90 days
Extension:
Up to 90 more days, once only
Extension fee:
USD 100, paid in pesos
Colombia

Entering Colombia as a Tourist

Initial stay:
90 days
Extension:
A further 90 calendar days
Hard ceiling:
180 days per 365, continuous or not
Costa Rica

Visiting Costa Rica: 180 Days That Cannot Be Extended

Maximum stay, first entry group:
180 calendar days
Can that stay be extended?:
No - only a stay of under 90 days can be topped up, and only to 90
Maximum stay, second entry group:
30 calendar days, extendable to a total of 90
Croatia

The Act Never Counts the Ninety Days - It Points at the Borders Code, and Then Makes Your Host Report You Within a Day

Visa:
Decided by Regulation (EU) 2018/1806, not by Croatian law
Who reports your address:
Whoever gave you the bed, within 1 day of your arrival
If nobody can report it for you:
You, within 2 days of entering
Cuba

Visiting Cuba as a Tourist

Tourist stay on arrival:
90 natural days
First extension:
A further 90 natural days
Beyond 180 days:
Successive 30-day extensions, up to one year from entry
Cyprus

A Union Visa List, a Cypriot Visa That Stops at the Coast, and a Statute That Still Counts in Half-Years

Visa for an Annex II nationality:
Not required for 90 days in any 180-day period
Visa for an Annex I nationality:
Required, and issued by a Cypriot mission rather than under the Schengen Visa Code
Where a Cypriot visa is valid:
Only for the territory of the Republic of Cyprus
Czechia

The Act Never States the Ninety Days; It Points at Brussels and Then Gives You Three Working Days to Tell the Police Where You Are

Who decides the visa:
A Union regulation, applied by Czechia as it stands
Visa-free stay:
90 days in any 180-day period
Where your nationality sits:
Annex I needs a visa, Annex II does not
Denmark

The Union's Visa List Reaches Denmark the Same Way It Reaches Sweden, Because Protocol 22 Carves the Visa List Out of Denmark's Opt-Out

Free stay for a visa-exempt national:
90 days in any 180-day period
Who decides whether you need a visa:
Regulation (EU) 2018/1806, as Union law
Classes of person the Danish visa regulation exempts:
Nine, listed in section 2
Dominica

Entering Dominica as a Visitor

Maximum period an officer may grant a visitor:
12 months
Maximum a permit can be extended to:
12 months from the date of entry
Who needs a visa:
Aliens only
Dominican Republic

Entering the Dominican Republic as a Tourist

Maximum tourist stay in the regulation:
60 days
Stay the tourist card allows:
30 days
Longest stay obtainable by extension:
120 days
Ecuador

Entering Ecuador as a Tourist

Stay granted on entry:
Up to 90 days
Extension:
Once, by up to 180 further days
South American tourists:
Up to 180 days, plus a 180-day extension
El Salvador

Entering El Salvador as a Tourist

Maximum tourist stay on entry:
90 calendar days
Extension:
Up to 90 more calendar days
Second extension:
Up to 90 days, exceptional only
Finland

Finland Is Bound by the Visa List With No Protocol and No Recital, and Its Own Act Still Calls That Regulation a Council Regulation

Free stay for a visa-exempt national:
90 days in any 180-day period
Where the ninety days appear in Finnish law:
In the definition of a short-stay visa, section 3(4b) of the Aliens Act
What the Act says decides the visa list:
A Council regulation, in section 18(2)
Georgia

Ninety Days in 180 Is the Rule; a Full Year Is the Exception, and It Lives in a Schedule the Publisher Charges to Read

Visa-free stay where the schedule does not apply:
90 calendar days in any 180-day period
Visa-free stay for a nationality on the schedule:
One full year
Entries on the schedule:
96 numbered entriesCALC (calculated by us, not published)
Germany

A Union Regulation Decides This, and Germany Applies the Lists as They Stand

Who decides:
A Union regulation, applied by Germany as it stands
Visa-free stay:
90 days in any 180-day period
Where your nationality sits:
Annex I needs a visa, Annex II does not
Greece

The Visa Is a Union Decision; What Greece Adds Is a Sum of Foreign Currency for Every Day You Stay

Who decides the visa:
A Union regulation, applied by Greece as it stands
Visa-free stay:
90 days in any 180-day period
Where your nationality sits:
Annex I needs a visa, Annex II does not
Grenada

Entering Grenada as a Visitor

Maximum visitor permit:
12 months
Extension ceiling:
12 months from the date of entry
Extension fee:
EC$75 per month
Guatemala

Visiting Guatemala as a Tourist

Stay granted on entry:
90 days
Extension:
Once, for the same period as the first grant
Ceiling from the day of entry:
180 days
Guyana

Entering Guyana as a Visitor

Permit at entry, most nationalities:
Up to three months
Permit at entry, nationals of a Part B country:
Six months
Countries in Part B of Schedule I:
Antigua and Barbuda, The Bahamas, Barbados, Belize, Dominica, Grenada, Jamaica, Montserrat, Saint Christopher and Nevis, Saint Lucia, St. Vincent and the Grenadines, Suriname, Trinidad and Tobago
Haiti

Entering Haiti as a Visitor: a Thirty-Day Card in the Statute, Ninety Days at the Border

Visa-free stay stated by Haiti's mission in Canada:
Under 90 days for Canadian citizens
Stay the immigration law grants on a visitor's card:
Thirty days
Courtesy stay before a residence permit is required:
Ninety days
Honduras

Entering Honduras as a Visitor

Initial stay:
90 days
Extension:
One further 30 days
Maximum visitor stay:
120 daysCALC (calculated by us, not published)
Hungary

Hungary Adds No Money Test of Its Own to a Short Stay, and Says in Terms That a Visa-Free Visitor May Work

Length of a short stay:
90 days in any 180-day period
National money test:
None in the short-stay part of Act XC of 2023 or of Government Decree No 35/2024. (II. 29.)
Work on a short stay:
Permitted as a matter of status, by section 13(1) of Act XC of 2023
Ireland

Ireland Writes Its Own Visa List, and Has Been Shortening It

Who decides the visa list:
The Minister, by order under section 17 of the Immigration Act 2004
Where the visa-free list is:
Schedule 1 to that Order, substituted whole by article 2(a) of S.I. No. 335 of 2024
A transit visa as well:
Required of nationals of the states in Schedule 5, for passing through a port
Italy

A Union Regulation Decides This, and Italy Applies the Lists as They Stand

Who decides:
A Union regulation, applied by Italy as it stands
Visa-free stay:
90 days in any 180-day period
Where your nationality sits:
Annex I needs a visa, Annex II does not
Jamaica

Visiting Jamaica

Leave an officer may grant a Commonwealth citizen:
Up to twelve months
Extension ceiling for a Commonwealth citizen:
Twelve months from the date of entry
Maximum visitor stay the Agency publishes for non-Commonwealth citizens:
6 months
Latvia

Latvia Asks Most Of The World To Declare Itself Forty-Eight Hours Before Arrival, And Names The Ten Places That Do Not Have To

Visa:
Decided by Regulation (EU) 2018/1806, not by Latvian law
Advance declaration:
48 hours before entry
Penalty for not declaring:
Up to 400 fine units
Lithuania

The Act Sends the Visa Question to Brussels, Counts the Ninety Days Itself, and Warns That a Visa Is Not a Right to Enter

Who needs a visa:
Decided by Regulation (EU) 2018/1806, not by Lithuanian law
How long a visa-free stay may last:
90 days in any 180-day period
Does a visa guarantee entry:
No
Luxembourg

The Visa Is a Union Decision; What Luxembourg Adds Is Three Working Days at the Commune

Who decides the visa:
A Union regulation, applied by Luxembourg as it stands
Visa-free stay:
90 days in any 180-day period
Where your nationality sits:
Annex I needs a visa, Annex II does not
Mexico

Entering Mexico as a Visitor

Maximum visitor stay in the law:
180 uninterrupted days from the date of entry
Counted how:
One continuous period from entry, not a cumulative allowance across the year
Period actually granted:
Whatever the immigration officer writes on the stamp
Netherlands

A Union Annex Decides the Visa; Dutch Law Only Sets the Clock and the Conditions

Who decides whether you need a visa:
A Union regulation, applied by the Netherlands as it stands
Visa-free stay:
90 days in any 180-day period
The free period Dutch law grants for a short visit:
90 days, or 180 where the Minister extends it for special circumstances
New Zealand

A Visa Waiver Waives Only the Visa You Travel On - Everyone Still Applies for Two Things at the Border

What the waiver actually waives:
Only the requirement to hold a visa before travelling - the visa and entry permission are both applied for on arrival
Countries and territories on the general waiver list:
56, in item 8 of Schedule 2 Part 1, each for a temporary visa of no more than 3 months
Stay the waiver allows for a British citizen:
A temporary visa current for no more than 6 months
Nicaragua

Entering Nicaragua as a Visitor

Stay on arrival, visa-exempt nationalities:
90 days
Maximum stay, visa-exempt nationalities:
180 days
Stay on arrival, nationalities needing a visa:
30 days
Panama

Entering Panama as a Tourist

Maximum tourist stay:
90 days
Cumulative annual ceiling:
None in the instrument
Extension as a tourist:
Only up to the 90-day ceiling
Paraguay

Entering Paraguay as a Visitor

Maximum visitor stay:
90 consecutive days
Extension:
Once only, for no longer than the period first granted
Counting:
Per admission
Peru

Entering Peru as a Tourist

Maximum tourist stay under the law:
183 calendar days
Counting window:
365 days from your first regular entry
Common period granted at the border:
90 days
Poland

A Union Regulation Decides the Visa, and Poland Keeps a Switch of Its Own

Who decides the visa:
A Union regulation, applied by Poland as it stands
Visa-free stay:
90 days in any 180-day period
Where your nationality sits:
Annex I needs a visa, Annex II does not
Portugal

A Union Regulation Decides This, and Portugal Applies the Lists as They Stand

Who decides:
A Union regulation, applied by Portugal as it stands
Visa-free stay:
90 days in any 180-day period
Where your nationality sits:
Annex I needs a visa, Annex II does not
Romania

Romania Names the Union Regulation and Then Writes the Ninety Days Out in Full - and Gives You and Your Host Three Days to Tell the Police

Who decides the visa:
A Union regulation, named in the Romanian Ordinance
Visa-free stay:
90 days in any 180-day period
Where your nationality sits:
Annex I needs a visa, Annex II does not
Saint Kitts and Nevis

Entering Saint Kitts and Nevis as a Visitor

Maximum period an officer may grant a visitor:
6 months
Maximum a permit can be extended to:
6 years from entry
Visa-free period for EU citizens:
90 days
Saint Lucia

Visiting Saint Lucia

Longest permit an officer may grant on arrival:
6 months
Longest stay on an officer's permit and extensions together:
One year from the date of entry
Beyond one year:
Cabinet only
Saint Vincent and the Grenadines

Entering Saint Vincent and the Grenadines as a Visitor

Permit on arrival, CARICOM nationals:
6 months
Permit on arrival, United Kingdom, Schengen states and the United States:
6 months
Permit on arrival, all other countries:
3 months
Serbia

Ninety Days in a Hundred and Eighty, and a Visa List That Lives Nowhere in One Piece

Length of a visa-free stay:
Up to 90 days in any period of 180 days, counted from the day of first entry
How the days are counted:
The day of entry and the day of exit each count as a day of stay
Short-stay visa (visa C):
Up to 90 days in any 180 days; issued for one, two or more entries; valid for at most five years
Slovakia

Fifty-Six Euros a Day, Fixed by a Decree That Has Not Moved Since 2012, and Three Working Days to Tell the Police Where You Are

Who decides the visa:
A Union regulation, which the Slovak Act does not restate
Visa-free stay:
90 days in any 180-day period
Funds to show at the border:
56 EUR per person per day
Slovenia

Slovenia Writes the Ninety Days Into Its Own Act, and Has Already Written the ETIAS Clause That Is Waiting for a Date From Brussels

Visa-free stay:
90 days in any 180-day period
Where Slovene law states the measure:
Article 14(2) and article 14(3) of ZTuj-2
Travel authorisation:
In the Act, not yet in application
South Korea

Korea Counts Ninety Days From Arrival, Not Ninety in Any Hundred and Eighty, and Lets a Treaty Make the Number Bigger

Longest stay under a short-term status:
90 days, or the longer period a visa exemption agreement or reciprocity gives
How the 90 days are counted:
As a limit on the stay permitted under the status, with no rolling reference period stated
Visa-free statuses in the Enforcement Decree:
Two: B-1 under a visa exemption agreement, B-2 for tourism or transit
Spain

Short Stays in Spain Are Decided by a Union Regulation, Not by Spanish Law

Who decides:
A Union regulation, applied by Spain as it stands
Visa-free stay:
90 days in any 180-day period
Where your nationality sits:
Annex I needs a visa, Annex II does not
Suriname

Visitor Entry: a Statute That Grants Three Months, a Ministry That Grants Ninety Days, and a Fee at Every Arrival

Stay granted by the Act:
Three months for a visitor who needs no visa
Stay granted to everyone else:
Eight days
Stay published by the Ministry:
Ninety days for tourism or a family visit
Sweden

A Union Regulation Decides the Visa; Sweden Writes the Free Stay as Three Months, Not Ninety Days

Who decides the visa:
A Union regulation, applied by Sweden as it stands
Visa-free stay:
90 days in any 180-day period
Sweden's own limit on staying without a permit:
Three months
Switzerland

Switzerland Applies the Union's Visa List Without Being Bound by It as a Member State

What decides whether you need a visa:
Your nationality, read against the Annexes to Regulation (EU) 2018/1806
Permit-free stay without work:
Up to three months, or less where the visa says less
Length of a visa-free short stay:
90 days in any 180-day period
The Bahamas

Landing in The Bahamas: Eight Months, Counted From the Day You Arrived

Maximum period an officer may grant:
Eight months
How the ceiling is counted:
Eight months from the day the person last landed, in total
Extension of stay fee:
$200.00, non-refundable
Trinidad and Tobago

Visiting Trinidad and Tobago

Period a visitor is given:
Whatever the immigration officer decides
Countries for which a visa is compulsory whatever else applies:
Four: Cuba, Macedonia, the Democratic People's Republic of Korea and Vietnam
Multiple-entry visa:
TT$800
United Kingdom

Two Permissions, Not One: A Visa You May Not Need and an Authorisation Almost Everyone Does

Maximum stay as a Standard Visitor:
Up to 6 months
Nationalities needing a visit visa before travel:
115 countries and territorial entities listed at VN 1.1(a), plus stateless people and people travelling on a document other than a national passport
How long an ETA lasts:
2 years from the date of grant, or until the passport used in the application expires, whichever is sooner
United States

A Visa Unless Your Country Was Designated, and Designation Turns on Refusal Rates

Who needs a visa:
Everyone whose country is not a designated programme country
Which country of this corpus is designated:
Chile, and no other
The refusal rate test:
Under 2 per cent average over two fiscal years, and under 2.5 per cent in either
Uruguay

Entering Uruguay as a Tourist

Legal category:
Non-resident (Ley 18.250 art. 36)
Stay:
90 days, extendable by 90
Extension:
At the migration directorate's discretion, for justified reasons
Venezuela

Visiting Venezuela as a Tourist

Tourist visa validity:
One year, multiple entries
Stay allowed:
Up to 90 days per entry
Extension:
One further period of the same length, at the interior ministry's discretion