Passport and visa regulations
Nationalities
Passport required | visa required | Return ticket required | |
Austria | Yes | no | 3 |
Germany | 1 | no | 3 |
EU countries | Yes | no | 3 |
Turkey | Yes | 2 | Yes |
Switzerland | Yes | no | 3 |
ID cards/identity cards
[1] et al. Germans, Swiss and citizens of EU countries can enter Germany for stays of up to 90 days with an identity card that is still valid for at least 6 months. However, if the arrival and departure takes place via third countries, a passport is required.
Passport information
Generally required, must still be valid for at least 6 months upon entry.
Visa information
Generally required, except for citizens of the following countries listed in the table above for permanent residence, unless otherwise specified: (a) EU countries and Switzerland.(b) [2] Turkish nationals who hold a valid residence permit for a Schengen country or have a long-term visa D from a Schengen country. Passport must be issued within the last 10 years for stays of up to 90 days within a 180 day period.
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Documents required upon entry
(a) Return or Onward Ticket. (b) Sufficient Funds. (c) Passport that is valid for at least 6 months upon entry. [3] EU citizens and Swiss nationals do not need a return or onward travel ticket for direct entry.
Extension of stay
EU citizens and Swiss citizens, among others, do not need a visa for stays longer than 90 days.
Entry with children
Since June 27, 2012, children need their own travel document (passport / children’s passport) for trips abroad (also within the EU). Entries of children in the parental passport are no longer possible.