Visa types

Tourist visa to enter Cuba
- Shipping costs included (Iberian Peninsula) li>
- Valid for travellers coming from the European Union and authorized countries (flights without scale in USA) li>
- Valid for 90 days of stay in Cuba for tourist reasons li>
- See legal information li> ul>

Visa to Cuba from the USA
- Shipping costs included li>
- Valid for travellers from the United States li>
- Valid for 90 days of stay in Cuba for activities to support the Cuban people li>
- See legal information li> ul>
Legal information on visas
The passport must be valid for 6 months from the departure of your flight.
The deadline for sending the visa is at least 3 working days from the date of payment; this period does not include holidays or weekends. In the case of the Canary Islands and Balearic Islands, the shipment may take up to 3 working days longer than expected.
The visa is non-refundable under any circumstances.
The visa is not valid without the stamp of the agency that issued it; neither will it be valid with amendments or erasures.
All the required data must appear on the visa as it appears on the passport you are travelling with, for this reason it is important to check that all the passport data is the same that you complete in the application form, because it does not accept modifications.
This document must be kept until leaving the country, being essential to provide it together with the passport and air ticket; in case of loss, the client must immediately contact immigration authorities to obtain a duplicate after paying the corresponding fee.
The visa allows a maximum stay of 90 days, being able to process its extension in Cuba for another 90 days.
Cuban citizens will not need this document to enter/exit the country.
Spanish citizens can consult the entry requirements in each country on the website of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Cooperation: www.exteriores.gob.es. If you have another nationality, we recommend that you check with your Consulate or Embassy.
This visa is not valid for passport holders from the following countries: Cameroon, Eritrea, Ethiopia, Ghana, Guinea, Kenya, Nigeria, Sierra Leone, Somalia, India, Sri Lanka, Philippines, Afghanistan, Bangladesh, Nepal, Pakistan, Iran , Iraq, Syria and Yemen; They will have to go directly to the Consulate.
This type of visa is not valid if the client arrives to Cuba from the US or makes a stopover in this country. For these situations, the client must have another type of document known as "The Pink Card".
For more information about your case, consult your corresponding Consulate or Embassy.
Any traveler who enters Cuba from the US must carry a specific visa called the 'Pink Card' and a specific license issued by the Department of State, regardless of whether or not they are a US citizen. You must also carry this visa if you make a stopover in said territory and your final destination is Cuba.
The visa is non-refundable under any circumstances and will not be valid if amended or deleted.
The passport to process the visa must be valid for 6 months from your flight.
All the required data must appear on the visa as it appears on the passport with which you will travel, for this reason it is important to check the correspondence of these data between the travel document and the application form, since it does not accept modifications.
This 'Pink Card' is valid for 90 days of stay from the date of entry into the country and can be extended for another 90 days; the traveler must process said extension directly with the immigration authorities in Havana.
Green visas are not valid to enter Cuba, as they do not include the United States in their itinerary.
The entry visa to Cuba from the US is different from the one issued in the rest of the countries, so the traveler must be clear about the itinerary of their flight so as not to have difficulties when entering the country.
Tourist trips to Cuba are not yet authorized under current US legislation. However, the Treasury Department's Office of Foreign Assets Control (OFAC) allows access to Cuba from the United States if the trip falls under any of the following categories:
Authorized categories:
• Family visits
• Official government business
• Journalistic activity
• Professional meetings or investigations
• Educational activities or exchanges between groups of people
• Religious activities
• Sports and public events
• Support for the Cuban people
• Humanitarian Projects
• Research
• Informative materials
• Authorized export activities
• Nonimmigrant Cuban citizen
For more information about your case, consult your corresponding Consulate or Embassy.