San Marino passport

Sammarinese passport
Front cover of the Sammarinese biometric passport
Visa requirements for San Marino citizens
  San Marino
  Freedom of movement
  Visa-free
  Visa available both on arrival or online
  Visa on arrival
  eVisa
  Visa required
TypePassport
Issued by Government of San Marino
First issued12 October 2006 (current version)[1]
PurposeIdentification
EligibilitySammarinese citizenship
Expiration10 years (applicants aged over 14); 5 years (applicants aged 3-14); 3 years (applicants aged under 3)

Sammarinese passports are passports issued to citizens of San Marino for international travel.

Application procedure

[edit]

Applications for a Sammarinese passport are lodged at the Passport Office in San Marino (or, in the case of citizens living overseas, at San Marino diplomatic missions) with the following documents:[2]

  • Completed passport application form[3]
  • Certificates of birth, citizenship, residence (or relevant self-certification form)
  • Certificates of criminal record, pending suit and full civil capacity (to be issued by the Court without stamp duty)
  • Two photographs, one of which certified by the Registrar of Vital Statistics (also in this case it is possible to use the self-certification form)

In general, the processing time for a passport application is 15 days.

The application fee is €100 for applicants aged over 14, €50 for applicants aged 3–14 and €30 for applicants aged under 3.

Visa requirements

[edit]

In 2024, citizens of San Marino had visa-free or visa on arrival access to 173 countries and territories, ranking the Sammarinese passport 16th in terms of travel freedom.[4] It is currently (2024) one of 13 European "ordinary" passports to provide visa-free access to China, allowing the visa-free stay (90 days).

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "Home". www.consilium.europa.eu.
  2. ^ Republic of San Marino Ministry for Foreign and Political Affairs, Telecommunications and Transport: Passport Office - Issue of ordinary passports Archived 2013-06-19 at the Wayback Machine
  3. ^ "Segreteria Esteri". www.esteri.sm. Archived from the original on 2013-04-18.
  4. ^ "The Henley & Partners Visa Restrictions Index 2014" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2019-12-11.