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.

• Ehuzhou: Offers ultimate guide to duty-free shopping in Guadeloupe. Also includes import and export regulations, as well as embassy and telecommunication information about this country.

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.