Ucrania

Ukraine Visa & Immigration System

Ukraine visa system offers visa-free entry for many nationalities with 90-day allowance within 180-day period. U.S. State Department confirms U.S. citizens don't require visa for tourism visits under 90 days within any 180-day period. UK Foreign Office states British citizens can enter without visa for stays up to 90 days within any 180-day period, confirming policy continues until January 30, 2026. UK FCDO advises against all travel to most Ukrainian regions due to ongoing conflict. Passport requirements: U.S. State Department specifies passport must be valid at time of entry and exit with one blank page for entry stamp. UK Foreign Office confirms passport must remain valid throughout intended stay with no additional validity period required. Documentation requirements: U.S. State Department notes must provide proof of valid health insurance and sufficient funds for duration of stay. UK Foreign Office confirms upon arrival must complete immigration card, provide biometric data (fingerprints) if requested, and demonstrate sufficient funds through cash, bank statements, accommodation bookings, tourist vouchers, sponsor letters, or travel tickets. Extended stays: U.S. State Department confirms visa and residency permit required for stays over 90 days, noting must receive visa in advance at Ukrainian embassy or consulate. Visas cannot be obtained at airport or border per U.S. State Department. Apply with Ukraine's State Migration Service no later than 15 working days before visa expiration. Overstay penalties: UK Foreign Office warns visitors exceeding 90-day allowance face fines and potential re-entry bans lasting 90 days. Dual nationals: U.S. State Department notes Ukraine doesn't recognize dual nationality. Dual U.S.-Ukrainian citizens must use Ukrainian passport for entry/exit and face potential exit restrictions and mobilization obligations if male and aged 18-60. Border restrictions: UK Foreign Office warns entering Ukraine through uncontrolled border crossings (Donetsk, Luhansk, parts of Kherson, and Crimea) is illegal and risks arrest or travel bans. Currency declaration: U.S. State Department requires amounts exceeding €10,000 or equivalent must be declared in writing upon entry and exit.