Cuba visas

Who needs a visa to visit Cuba?

Cuba requires visas from the following countries to enter:

• Bosnia and Herzegovina.
• Kenya.
• Malaysia.
• Montenegro.
• North Macedonia.
• Russia.
• Serbia.

Entry into Cuba

Connectivity to Cuba may be limited, especially during COVID-19; travellers should plan their schedule and travel cautiously.

Currently, Cuba does not need confirmation of vaccination or a negative PCR test for tourists to enter the country. Visitors are asked to complete a declaration form online. Public health measures, including as random PCR testing at airports and mask use, continue in effect.

Please be aware that these standards are subject to modification, and you are encouraged to consult official government sources for updates. Cuba continues to implement a number of COVID-19 measures, including social isolation, the wearing of face masks in public, and the restriction of business and public space operations. You must always adhere to regulations and follow the advise of local authorities. Depending on the progression of the pandemic, there may be disruptions to local and inter-provincial transportation choices, as well as curfews, which will affect mobility within and between provinces. If you exhibit signs of COVID-19, you should immediately contact a local clinic.

Eligibility to apply for a Cuba visa

You will need the following:

• You must submit your passport.
• Proof of health insurance.
• A valid travel ticket.

Who can enter Cuba without a visa?

The following nations may remain in Cuba for up to 30 days without a tourist visa (tourist card):

• Antigua and Barbuda.
• Belarus.
• Mongolia.
• Saint Kitts and Nevis.
• Saint Lucia.
• Singapore.

What to do if your visa to Cuba is refused?

You have the right to contest this verdict. The embassy of the Member State that opted to deny the visa distributes a standard form to notify the applicant of the decision to deny a Cuba visa and the reasons for the cancellation.