Skip the visa application. Prepare for your trip.
Start with your passport and entry documents, then check the arrival formalities.
Before you travel
Check the passport and supporting documents listed below. Keep copies accessible during your journey.
When you arrive
Have your travel documents ready for the destination’s entry checks.
During your visit
Track your total time across the region and leave within your remaining allowance.
What to prepare for your trip
Check each item as you prepare it. Labels show which documents are required, conditional, or recommended.
Your circumstances may require additional documents. Ticks track preparation, not eligibility or admission.
Your short-stay allowance in Schengen area
Check your proposed visit against the 90-in-180-day rule. Include all previous short visits within Schengen area.
Details that can change your plans
Already hold a visa or residence permit?
A valid Schengen visa, residence permit or qualifying family-member status can change the documents you need. Confirm the rules for the permission you hold.
Official guidanceETIAS is planned for late 2026
The EU plans to start ETIAS in the last quarter of 2026. Applications are not open yet, and travellers do not need to take action now. Check the official EU site for the exact start date before travel.
Official guidanceSchengen’s digital border system is now in use
The EU Entry/Exit System (EES) is fully deployed at the Schengen Area’s external borders. Most non-EU visitors on a short stay have their passport details and border crossings recorded digitally, and may have a facial image and fingerprints collected instead of receiving passport stamps. No advance EES application is required. Registration takes place at your first external Schengen border, which may be in a different country from your destination. Some travellers are exempt; check the official list.
Official guidanceLuxembourg at a glance
- Capital
- Luxembourg
- Currency
- EUR
- Calling code
- +352
Questions for this route
Do travelers with an ordinary passport from Chile need a visa for Luxembourg?
Travelers visiting Luxembourg for tourism with an ordinary passport from Chile do not need a visa for up to 90 days in any 180-day period. Entry conditions still apply.
How long can I stay in Luxembourg?
The short-visit limit is 90 days in any 180-day period. Count all your short visits to Schengen area together, including both arrival and departure days. Your actual permission can be shorter; check the dates and conditions you receive.
How much passport validity do I need?
At least 3 months after planned departure. Issued within the last 10 years.
What if I’m going to work, study or stay longer?
This guide is for a short tourist visit on an ordinary passport. It does not establish eligibility for employment, study or residence. Use the destination’s official guidance for your actual purpose.
Does my country of residence change the answer?
Passport nationality and legal residence are different. This page starts with your passport. Residence can change where you apply and which application channel is available; an existing visa or residence permit may also create an exception. Check the official eligibility guidance for your circumstances.
Official websites
Use these government websites to confirm requirements and complete any application.
About this guide
This guide covers short tourist visits on an ordinary passport. Your nationality, residence, travel document and purpose can affect the entry conditions. Check the linked official guidance before travel; the border authority decides admission and your permitted stay.
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