Blog • Published on:December 13, 2025 | Updated on:December 13, 2025 • 6 Min
If you hold a Nauru passport, or considering Nauru’s citizenship program, you may want a clear picture of the mobility benefits it provides.
In 2026, Nauru passport holders can enter 116 destinations without applying for a traditional embassy-issued visa. This access is split across visa-free entry, visas on arrival, and modern eVisa systems.
In this guide, you will find the list of visa-free, visa-on-arrival, eVisa, and visa-required countries, along with the entry rules that apply to each category.
Visa-free entry allows you to enter the country without submitting any application beforehand.
Immigration usually requires only a valid passport and proof of onward travel. This is the most convenient form of access and is available across parts of Asia, the Caribbean, Africa, and Oceania.
With a visa on arrival, the entry visa is issued when you land. You may be asked for accommodation details, a return ticket, or basic travel documents, but no advance application is required.
An eVisa is obtained through an online portal. You upload your passport, submit supporting documents, pay the fee, and receive the approval by email.
For Nauru citizens, eVisa systems expand mobility across Africa, Asia, and the Middle East.
Some destinations still require a full embassy application. This includes the Schengen Area, North America, the United Kingdom, China, and several East Asian and South American countries.
Nauru citizens can enter 41 destinations visa-free. These countries allow direct entry without any prior application, embassy visit, or online form.
Immigration authorities typically ask for a valid passport and proof of onward or return travel.
Visa-free access is especially common in the Caribbean, Oceania, parts of Asia, and several African states with established travel agreements.
Below is the full list.
Nauru passport holders can obtain a Visa-on-Arrival (VoA) in 25 destinations in 2026.
Immigration officers may ask for basic documents such as a return ticket, accommodation details, or proof of funds. Processing is usually quick and completed before exiting the airport.
Total: 25 countries
Most destinations follow a simple process:
Airlines may verify your documentation before boarding, especially for destinations with stricter controls.
Extensions depend on the country. Some allow additional stay permits (e.g., Nepal, Cambodia). Others require exiting and re-entering for a new visa.
If an extension matters to your trip, confirm it with immigration officers upon arrival.
An eVisa allows Nauru passport holders to apply online instead of visiting an embassy.
It is one of the simplest ways to expand travel access, especially across Africa, Asia, the Middle East, and parts of Europe.
Most approvals arrive by email within a few days, and you present the digital confirmation at the border. Some countries may also request a quick biometric check on arrival.
An eVisa is simpler than a traditional visa, but the application still requires a basic set of documents. Most countries ask for:
Some countries request additional items such as travel insurance, employment details, or vaccination records, depending on regional entry rules.
Processing is usually fast, many eVisas are issued within 3–7 days, while a few offer paid express service.
Even with 116 destinations accessible through visa-free, VoA, or eVisa systems, many countries still require a traditional embassy visa for Nauruan citizens.
This applies to:
These destinations require submitting your application in advance through an embassy or consulate, often with an interview or collection of biometric data.
If you are travelling to a country that requires a traditional visa, the process usually involves submitting documents to an embassy or consulate before your trip.
Requirements vary by region, but most destinations ask for the same core documents.
Here is what Nauru passport holders are typically required to prepare:
Some embassies may also require an interview, biometric data (fingerprints), or proof of employment or study.
Many countries offer priority processing, but not all. Examples include:
However, if your application is processed by a third-country embassy (e.g., applying for a Schengen visa through the Australian consulate), expedited options may not be available.
With a mix of visa-free, visa-on-arrival, and eVisa destinations, Nauru passport holders have a compact but versatile travel profile.
It offers easy movement across Oceania, parts of Asia, the Caribbean, and sections of Africa, particularly for short-term travel.
If your travel plans often involve Europe, North America, or East Asia, you may find the visa requirements limiting.
For many travellers and investors, this leads to exploring second residency or citizenship options that offer broader mobility.
If you want to expand your travel access, speak to Savory & Partners team for personalised guidance on programs that can enhance your global mobility.
Nauru passport holders can enter 116 destinations through visa-free, visa-on-arrival, or eVisa arrangements.
No. A Schengen visa is required. Applicants must provide proof of funds, accommodation, travel insurance, and a full itinerary.
Yes. As of 2026, there are 50 eVisa destinations, including India, Kenya, Oman, and Kazakhstan.
This varies widely. Examples:
Government of Nauru – Department of Foreign Affairs & Trade: Official travel, bilateral agreements, and consular information for Nauruan citizens. Referred from: https://www.dfat.gov.nr/
International Air Transport Association (IATA) – Travel Centre: Global visa, entry, and passport regulations used by airlines and border authorities. Referred from: https://www.iatatravelcentre.com/
ASEAN Travel Information Portal – Entry conditions for Southeast Asian states (eVisa, visa-free, VoA). Referred from: https://asean.org/
Schengen Visa Info – EU Visa Policy Updates (2026): Schengen entry rules and visa requirements for Nauru nationals. Referred from: https://www.schengenvisainfo.com/
Written By

João Silva
João Silva is a seasoned consultant in the global mobility industry with over 12 years of experience. Specializing in European residency and citizenship by investment programs, João has assisted hundreds of high-net-worth clients in securing their second citizenship through strategic investments in real estate and government bonds.


















