European Union passport: visa-free countries and entry rules
Where European Union passport holders can travel visa-free, and where a visa, eVisa or travel authorization is required — every answer with its official source. Destinations without a direct current source are omitted.
The european union passport currently has 4 destinations with visa-free or simplified entry (3 fully visa-free) out of 6 sourced answers. An answer is a sourced reference, not a guarantee of entry.
Destination answers
Stay limits appear under the decision when the official source states them.
3 visa-free · 1 travel authorization · 2 visa required
Common questions
Answered from the published values on this page, each with its source and date.
Do European Union citizens need a visa for United States?
Visa required. Source-backed answer for european union passport holders; verify current conditions with the official source before travelling.
Do European Union citizens need a visa for Germany?
Visa-free. Source-backed answer for european union passport holders; verify current conditions with the official source before travelling.
Do European Union citizens need a visa for France?
Visa-free. Source-backed answer for european union passport holders; verify current conditions with the official source before travelling.
Do European Union citizens need a visa for Spain?
Visa-free. Source-backed answer for european union passport holders; verify current conditions with the official source before travelling.
Do European Union citizens need a visa for Japan?
Visa required. Source-backed answer for european union passport holders; verify current conditions with the official source before travelling.
Official source ledger
How the answers are selected
Each row has a current official URL. Unknown or incomplete answers are not shown. ImmigrationDB does not provide immigration services, legal advice or application handling, and it does not assess anyone's eligibility. This section publishes links to the responsible official authority and short quotations from that authority's own published text, so the rule can be read at its source and checked there before acting.