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Visa Information for Finland |
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If you are a national and passport holder of
one of the following countries you do not need a visa
to enter Finland.
Austria
Belgium
Bulgaria
Finland
Cyprus
Czech Republic
Denmark
Estonia
Finland
France |
Germany
Greece
Hungary
Iceland
Ireland
Italy
Latvia
Liechtenstein
Lithuania
Luxembourg
Malta |
Netherlands
Norway
Poland
Portugal
Romania
Slovakia
Slovenia
Spain
Switserland
Sweden
United Kingdom |
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If you are a national and passport holder of
one of the following countries you do not need a visa
to enter Finland for holiday or business for
a maximum of 90 days in any 180 day period
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Albania
Andorra
Antigua and Barbuda
Argentina
Australia
Bahamas
Barbados
Brazil
Bosnia and Herzegovina
Canada
Brunei
Chile
Costa Rica
El Salvador |
Guatemala
Honduras
Hong Kong
Israel
Japan
Macedonia
Macau
Malaysia
Mauritius
Mexico
Moldova
Monaco
Montenegro
New Zealand |
Nicaragua
Panama
Paraguay
Saint Kitts and Nevis
San Marino
Serbia
Seychelles
Singapore
South Korea
Taiwan
United Kingdom
United States
Uruguay
Vatican City
Venezuela |
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Visa
requirements and visa application procedures
are subject to change. Before you travel to
Finland always contact the
Embassy of Finland or
visit
this
official government website.
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Travel Insurance,
Onward ticket and proof of funds
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All visitors to Finland may be
subject to show proof of funds to cover
travel expenses, proof of a valid travel insurance and an onward ticket out of
the country.
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Other nationalities.
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All visitors who are nationals and holders of passports from other countries
than mentioned above need to apply for an entry visa before you travel to Finland.
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In these
cases you need to contact the
Embassy of Finland for your visa application.
Extensive Visa Information
More information on visas and visa
application procedures for Finland you can
find on this
official government website or on the
extensive visa information page of
Finland on Wikipedia.
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General Visa Information – Not
country specific
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Types of Visa
Every country in the world has different
categories of visas and with various
different names. The most common names
and types of visas include:
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Transit visa - This is a visa for
the purpose of passing through a country
to a destination outside that country.
Validity is usually limited by short.
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Short-stay visa - A visa for the
purpose of short visits or holiday to
the host country. There can be different
sub catagories such as:
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- Private visa, for a private visits by
means of an invitation from residents of
the country.
- Tourist visa, for the purpose of
holiday and leisure travel.
- Medical Visa, for the purpose of
medical reasons such as treatment in a
hospital in the host country.
- Business visa, for the purpose of
engaging in business in the host
country.
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Long-stay visa - A visa for the
purpose longer stays in a country but
still finite stays. There can be
different sub catagories such as:
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- Student visa, for the purpose of study
in the issuing country.
- Temporary worker visa, for the purpose
of approved employment in the issuing
country.
- Journalist visa, for the purpose of
the occupation of journalist.
- Residence visa, for the purpose of
obtaining long-term residence in the
issuing country.
- Immigrant visa, for the purpose of
immigration to the issuing.
- Spousal visa or partner visa, issued
to the spouse, partner or de facto
partner of a resident or citizen of the
issuing country, to be able to settle as
a couple.
- Marriage visa, for the purpose of
intended marriage or civil partnership
in the issuing country.
- Pensioner or Retirement visa, for the
purpose of retiering in the issuing
country.
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Official visa - This is a visa
given too officials doing a job for
their government or representing their
home countrie in the issuing country.
This can be personnel of diplomatic
missions.
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- Diplomatic visa for holders of
diplomatic passports.
Visa - Entry and duration period
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Visas can be for multiple entries into
the host country or for a single-entry.
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Single Entry Visa - means the
visa is for a single entry and canceled
as soon you leaves the said country
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Double-entry, or multiple-entry
Visa’s which permits you double or
multiple entries into the host country
or territory with the same visa.
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Some countries sometimes also issue
re-entry permits. A re-entry permit
allows you to temporarily leave the
country without invalidating your
current visa.
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In most cases a business visa will
normally not allow you to engage in
working in the host country without an
additional obtained work permit.
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For some countries, the authorized
period of stay of a visa is not the same
as the validity of the visa.
For example, when a visa has been issued
to start at April 1 and to expire on
July 1, and the authorized period of
stay is 90 days, then the 90-day
authorized stay begins when you enter
the country (the entrance must be
between April 1 and July 1). Thus, the
latest day you could stay in the country
is maximum 90 days from the date you
entered the country within the validity
period of April 1 to July 1. So if you
enter the country on May 1 you can not
stay the maximum authorized 90 days
since you have to leave the country on
July 1.
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Even when you have a visa, this does not
guarantee you that you may entry the
host country. The immigration at the
border crossing will make the final
determination to allow you to enter or
not. They can even cancel your visa at
the border if you ar not able to
demonstrate to their satisfaction that
you will abide by the status the visa
granted to you.
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Here you will find information about visas and
visa apllication procedures for Finland. Please note that we have no affiliation with the Embassies mentioned on this website.
Disclaimer & Privacy Policy |
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