Cuba Online Visa

Yes, most travelers need a Cuban visa to enter the country. EasyTouristCard makes applying quick and simple.

Just complete our online form, upload your documents, and we’ll handle the rest.

Processing usually takes 3–5 business days, but faster options may be available.

Yes, but securing your eVisa in advance avoids last-minute stress.

It’s a required health declaration for all travelers entering Cuba, and we’ll guide you through filling it out.

You’ll need a valid passport, travel insurance, and details about your trip, like your travel dates and accommodation.

Costs vary depending on the type of visa and processing speed. We provide clear pricing upfront with no hidden fees.

Yes, children of all ages require a visa to enter Cuba.

Yes, but it’s important to review current regulations and restrictions. Contact us for guidance.

Contact us first for guidance, however, we also recommend that you contact the Cuban consulate or airport authorities immediately for further assistance.

The Cuba eVisa will include the following personal details: first name, last name, date of birth, visa issuance date, gender, passport number, nationality, and eVisa number. This eVisa document is generated upon completing the D’Viajeros process.

For U.S. citizens and other persons under U.S. jurisdiction, tourist travel to Cuba is not permitted under U.S. law. Instead, travel must fall into one of the 12 authorized categories identified by the U.S. Department of the Treasury’s Office of Foreign Assets Control (OFAC). These categories are authorized under a general license (no specific application required) if the trip purpose clearly fits one of the categories and appropriate documentation is maintained. U.S. Embassy Cuba

The 12 permitted categories of travel to Cuba are:

1. Family Visits — visiting close relatives in Cuba.
2. Official Business — travel related to official duties of the U.S. government, foreign governments, or certain intergovernmental organizations.
3. Journalistic Activity — reporting or media work in Cuba.
4. Professional Research and Professional Meetings — research or participation in meetings, conferences, or professional events.
5. Educational Activities — structured educational programs or exchanges.
6. Religious Activities — travel for religious work or activities.
7. Public Performances, Clinics, Workshops, Athletic or Other Competitions, Exhibitions — participation in or support of public cultural or athletic events.
8. Support for the Cuban People — activities that promote independent activity, civil society, or direct engagement with Cuban individuals and communities.
9. Humanitarian Projects — organized humanitarian work.
10. Activities of Private Foundations, Research or Educational Institutes — non-commercial initiatives by qualifying organizations.
11. Exportation, Importation, or Transmission of Information or Informational Materials — activities involving informational materials.
12. Certain Authorized Export Transactions — transactions that are authorized under U.S. export regulations.

Important Note: Travel that does not clearly fall under one of these categories — including leisure tourism — remains prohibited under U.S. law.

Cuba allows citizens of many countries to enter without a visa or tourist card for a limited period. Visa-free access policies vary by nationality and can change frequently, so travelers should verify with official sources before booking. Wikipedia+1

As of the most recent travel data:

Key countries with visa-free entry (typically 30–90 days):

• Bosnia and Herzegovina — up to 90 days
• China — visa-free entry (policy effective recently; entry conditions may vary)
• Malaysia — up to 90 days
• Montenegro — up to 90 days
• North Macedonia — up to 90 days
• Russia — up to 90 days
• Serbia — up to 90 days
• Belarus — up to 30 days
• Antigua and Barbuda — up to 30 days
• Barbados — up to 28 days
• Dominica — up to 28 days
• Grenada — up to 60 days
• Saint Kitts and Nevis — up to 30 days
• Saint Lucia — up to 30 days
• Saint Vincent and the Grenadines — up to 60 days

Many of these visa-free arrangements are for tourist stays up to a specific period, after which travelers must obtain a visa or depart.