Visitor Visa (V)
Armenia's standard entry visa for tourism, family visits, business meetings, medical treatment, study, and other short stays.
Who fits: Foreign nationals who are not visa-exempt and are travelling to Armenia for tourism, visiting relatives/friends, business, medical treatment, family reunion, study, sport/cultural events, or other short-term purposes.
Gov fees: Visitor visa up to 21 days: USD 8; up to 120 days: USD 39; multiple-entry (up to 60 days per stay, 6 months validity): USD 52; multiple-entry (up to 120 days per stay, 1 year validity): USD 103. Fees are non-refundable and may be collected in local currency. — Confirm the exact amount and payment method with the issuing office; fees are set by the MFA consular tariff (valid from 1 January 2026).
Documents
- Valid passport (must be valid for the entire period of stay in Armenia)
- Completed visa application form (MFA form) or e-visa application
- Recent passport-size photo (3.5 x 4.5 cm) for consular applications
- Round-trip flight reservation or travel itinerary
- Proof of accommodation (hotel booking or invitation)
- Proof of sufficient funds for the stay
- Travel/medical insurance (as required by the issuing office)
- For invitation-only nationalities: an invitation submitted via https://e-request.am/en by a registered Armenian legal entity, government body, or accredited international organization
- Prior Armenia visa, if any
- Visa fee payment receipt (non-refundable)
FAQ
Do I need a visa to enter Armenia?
Many nationalities are visa-exempt (up to 180 days per year) under bilateral/multilateral agreements, and 111 countries' residence-permit holders are temporarily exempt (July 2026 - July 2027). Check the MFA lists for your nationality and passport type.
How long can I stay on a visitor visa?
Up to 120 days per visa, with multiple-entry options of 6 months or 1 year validity. Armenian visas are issued for a maximum of 120 days with a possible 60-day extension through the Migration and Citizenship Service.
Can I work on a visitor visa?
No. Paid work requires a work permit and a temporary resident card.
Can I extend my stay?
Yes, by applying to the Migration and Citizenship Service of the Ministry of Internal Affairs before your visa expires, providing a reason for extension.