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

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

Entering Argentina as a Tourist

Authorised stay:

Up to 3 months

Extension window:

The 10 days before expiry

Once expired:

Cannot be extended

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Entering Colombia as a Tourist

Initial stay:

90 days

Extension:

A further 90 calendar days

Hard ceiling:

180 days per 365, continuous or not

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Entering Honduras as a Visitor

Initial stay:

90 days

Extension:

One further 30 days

Maximum visitor stay:

120 days^CALC (calculated by us, not published)

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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