Chile visa requirements by nationality

Whether you need a visa for Chile depends on the passport you hold. Of the 12 most-checked passports, 10 enter visa-free and 2 need to apply for something in advance. Visa-free stays run to 90 days depending on nationality. Find your passport in the table below for the exact rule, the stay length, the passport validity required, and any arrival registration you have to complete separately.

Entry rules by passport

Select your nationality for the full answer: stay length, passport validity, pre-registration and how to apply.

Entry requirements for Chile by passport
PassportWhat you need
LithuaniaVisa-freeUp to 90 days
GermanyVisa-freeUp to 90 days
United KingdomVisa-freeUp to 90 days
United StatesVisa-freeUp to 90 days
FranceVisa-freeUp to 90 days
PolandVisa-freeUp to 90 days
NetherlandsVisa-freeUp to 90 days
SpainVisa-freeUp to 90 days
ItalyVisa-freeUp to 90 days
BrazilVisa-freeUp to 90 days
IndiaVisa (apply online)Up to 90 days
ChinaVisa (apply online)Up to 90 days

Where to stay in Chile

Featured stays on trip1. Book once you know what you need to get in.

What to do next

The part most visa checkers leave out: what actually needs doing before you fly.

Confirm with the official source

Rules change without notice, and only the immigration authority of Chile can tell you where you stand. Search for its official site before you travel.

What documents do I need?

Check your passport

Passport validity required: valid on arrival. Renew first if you are close, because this is the most common reason travellers are turned away.

How long must it be valid?

SAG Affidavit required

Separate from any visa: Chile requires this registration before or on arrival. Do it even if you need no visa.

Register

Not your passport?

Check any of the 211 nationalities we hold rules for.

Now pick the passport you travel on.

Travelling somewhere else?

Check any passport against any destination

This is guidance, not authorisation. Entry rules change without notice and the final decision always rests with border officials. Dual nationality, residence permits and travel for any purpose other than tourism can change the answer. Confirm with the official government source before you book or fly. trip1 is not a substitute for airline check-in or boarding compliance.
Source: Travel BuddyChecked: 25 Aug 2026200 passports · 211 destinations