I’m glad you asked.
About 2 months ago, in the midst of being caught between being a graduand and unemployed – and after having a great opportunity snatched from me due to mercury being in retrograde (& being broke)- it dawned on me, while I prepared to make new plans for my life…
“Hey, you should make a list of all the countries Jamaicans can travel to visa-free, because I’m pretty sure it never even dawned on them. Plus this can help YOU since you wanna go everywhere”
So, I got up the next day and I made that list on a sheet of folder paper and it’s been chilling in my adult colouring book ever since September, 2016, waiting on this very moment. Never fear dear list…your time has come, to be shared with everyone.
Now, I want to approach this in the best way possible so that there is no confusion. However, if there is, please feel free to leave a comment.
Now, I know this may not be a HUGE help since plane fare is still costly, but I myself didn’t even know that our passport was this effective on its own. There are places outside of the USA, Canada & the UK. So, maybe you wanna save for that ticket one day and jump on a plane without visa restrictions being an issue!
Along with the visa-free countries, I will include in this post: countries where you can acquire a visa upon arrival to the port in that country (for a fee – usually reasonable or cheap, and in a few cases free); as well as countries that require e-Visas. Please be advised that the first two (2) options have proved to be somewhat problematic in certain countries though, as customs/immigration agents sometimes are unaware that we are exempt from a visa, or the visa on arrival process can tend to be a bit tedious.
So, it would be best to correspond with that country’s embassy/consulate prior to your trip, OR, do a quick check online to see if anyone else has experienced any problems. Additionally, the airport agents at your port of origin, may be able to check for you. There is always help out there & traveling is never ever a 100% smooth process. It’s all apart of the journey!
By the way, if you are wary of certain countries, in terms of security or the general state of that nation, just check out the news online, look up their crime levels, ask locals — if you can find any — maybe there are discussion boxes about the same place you’re looking into. I know people are wary of Middle Eastern, African & some Asian countries, but sometimes the media makes it out to be worse than it is. Jamaica is said to have a high crime rate, but hey…that doesn’t prevent people from travelling!
Now let’s get started…
Visa-free countries
The following is a list of countries — in alphabetical order, which Jamaican passport holders can travel to without a visa requirement. Alongside the name of each country, there will be the length of time allowed in each country on any one trip.
- Antigua & Barbuda* (6 mths)
- Argentina (30-90 days)
- Bahamas (3 mths)
- Bangladesh (30 days)
- Barbados* (6 mths)
- Belize* (6 mths)
- Botswana (90 days)
- Brasil (90 days)
- Chile (90 days)
- Colombia (90-180 days)
- Dominica* (6 mths)
- Ecuador (90 days)
- Eswatini (Swaziland) (30 days)
- Fiji (4 mths)
- Gambia (90 days)
- Ghana (30 days)
- Grenada* (6 mths)
- Guyana* (6 mths)
- Haiti (3 mths)
- Hong Kong (90 days)
- Indonesia (30 days)
- Israel (90 days) **NB. Not allowed to visit Iran in the same year of travel.
- Kenya (90 days-6 mths)
- Kiribati (30 days-3 mths)
- Lesotho (90 days)
- Malawi (90 days)
- Malaysia (30 days)
- Mauritius (90 days)
- Mexico (180 days)
- Micronesia (30 days)
- Namibia (3 mths)
- Panama (180 days)
- Peru (183 days)
- Philippines (21-30 days)
- Phú Quốc Island [Vietnam] (30 days) **Note: only place in Vietnam that is visa exempt. See more info here and here.
- Russia (90 days)
- Samoa (60 days)
- Senegal (3 mths)
- Serbia (30 days)
- Singapore (30 days)
- South Africa (90 days)
- South Korea (90 days)
- St. Kitts & Nevis* (6 mths)
- St. Lucia* (6 mths)
- St. Vincent & the Grenadines* (6 mths)
- Suriname* (6 mths)
- Tanzania (3 mths)
- Trinidad & Tobago* (6 mths)
- Uganda (3 mths)
- Uruguay (90 days)
- Vanuatu (30 days)
- Venezuela (90 days)
- Zambia (90 days)
- Zimbabwe (3 mths)
*: The countries with an asterisk are countries to which Jamaican passport holders can travel under the CARICOM policy of Free movement in the CARICOM Single Market & Economy for Skilled workers. This free movement of skills entails the right for CARICOM passport holders to seek employment in any Member State and the elimination of the need for work permits and permits of stay.
Visa on arrival (VOA)
The following is a list of countries — in alphabetical order, which Jamaican passport holders can travel to without possessing a visa prior to travel, and can attain a visa (by filling out an application form & paying the required fee — varies by country) upon arrival at the country’s port of disembarkation:
- Armenia* (120 days) $31.20USD — e-Visa also available
- Bolivia (90 days) $52USD — Contact the consulate/embassy office
- Cambodia* (30 days) $35USD — e-Visa also available
- Cape Verde (4 wks) $27/43USD — price may vary depending on single entry/multiple entry (see link for airline entry via UK)
- Comoros/Comoro Islands (45/90 days) — please see link for visa price discrepancy
- Djibouti (30 days) $90USD
- Dominican Republic (30 days) $10USD
- Egypt (30 days) $25USD (useful info)
- Jordan* (2 mths) $56.42USD
- Laos* (30 days) $30USD
- Madagascar (30 days) $34USD
- Maldives (30 days) Free for 30 days
- Mauritania* (30 days) $65.30USD
- Mozambique (30 days) $50USD
- Nepal* (15/30/90 days) $25/40/100USD
- Nicaragua (30 days) $10USD — VOA not necessary if in possession of a visa from USA, Canada, or Schengen.
- Palau (30 days) $250USD
- Seychelles (3 mths) — Free for 1 mth; can be extended to 3mths for free.
- Timor-Leste (30 days) $35USD
- Togo (7 days) $30USD
- Turkey (3 mth) $20USD — eVisa also an option prior to departure
- Tuvalu (1 mth) Free (being Jamaican just saved you $100USD on a VOA. Small blessings!)
*Note: Some of these countries have multiple main ports of entry (via land, sea, and air), and the VOA can only be obtained at specific ports; usually the land ports of entry are the issue.
NB. The fees are typically cash-only payments. USD tends to be widely accepted, but there should also be currency exchange desks in the airport. Additionally, some destinations require between 1-3 extra passport pictures, so take them with you on your trip. They’re cheap & easy to squeeze into your personal luggage.
US Visa eligible territories
For all my people that have been blessed with that 10 year US visa, this is for you. If you’re tired of visiting family, or mainland USA is boring to you, or you’re on a long trip and wanna have a double vacay… keep reading. The following is a list of territories outside of the 50 states, which can be traveled to with a valid unexpired US visa:
- American Samoa (territory) — NB. Different from Samoa (country) *No visa required for up to 30 days; Entry Permit required for a $20 fee* (helpful links: link 1; link 2; link 3; link 4)
- Bermuda
- Costa Rica (30 days)
- Guam (territory) — NB. If arriving via mainland USA, they will not request a visa again.
- Puerto Rico
- US Virgin Islands
- Guatemala (30 days) — NB. Also eligible with valid Canada & UK visa
- Cayman Islands (30 days) — NB. Also eligible with valid Canada & UK visa, ONLY if traveling from the issuing country.
E-visas
The following is a list of countries that require electronic visas — acquired via the internet, instead of physically going to a consulate/high commission/embassy. The services of an e-Tourist Visa involve only an online application for which no facilitation is required by any agents, etc. The visa, being electronic, means no label or stamp ever appears in your passport. The visa is accessible for viewing by your airline, or at the port, through an electronic system accessible by the country being visited.
- Bahrain (1 mth) — e-Visa
- Côte d’Ivoire [Ivory Coast] (3 mths) — e-Visa ~ NB. Entry only permitted via the Port Bouër Airport (Félix-Houphouët-Boigny International Airport) in Abidjan. The cost for this e-visa is €73 (Euros).
- Cuba (30 days) — Tourist Cards (Tarjeta del Turista) must be obtained prior to arrival in Cuba. They are available at: the Cuban Embassy; Authorized Airlines; or Travel agencies.
- Ethiopia (30 days; 90 days) — e-Visa ~ NB. Entry only permitted via the Addis Ababa Bole International Airport. The cost for this e-visa is $52 USD and $72 USD, respectively (different lengths of stay).
- Gabon — e-Visa
- Georgia (30 days) — e-Visa
- Guinea-Bissau (90 days) — e-Visa
- India — e-Visa
- Iran (30 days) — e-Visa *visa on arrival also available for $136USD*
- Myanmar (Burma) (28 days) — e-Visa *NB. this is where the Rohingya are being persecuted*
- Rwanda — e-Visa
- Sao Tome e Principe (15 days) — e-Visa (US Visa accepted also)
- Sri Lanka (30 days) — e-Visa
- Vietnam (30 days) — e-Visa ($19USD processing fee, and an on arrival stamping fee, $25USD)
General Info
Please be advised though guys, for general travel purposes — unless stated otherwise, ensure that:
- your passport has at least six (6) months of validity from the date of arrival in whichever country;
- your passport should have at least two (2) blank pages for stamping by the Immigration Officer;
- you should have a return ticket or onward journey ticket;
- you have sufficient proof of funds to support you during your stay;
- you have proof of address to show the officer where you’ll be staying.
Nuh mek dem deport unnu, do. Doh tell dem Britne send yuh a dem country and nuh inform you. #HaveAShameTree 🙂
NB. I have done my best to cross-check the validity of this information as best as possible via internet sources. If I had access to calling all embassies, consulates & ports of destination, I would have done so to make it even more accurate. What I will do though, is email as many of these embassies/consulates as possible over time to provide a continuously updated version.
Also, when traveling, please be advised that some countries require an in-transit visa for connections and layovers — typically long/overnight layovers. For example, European countries in the Schengen zone, are popular stopovers for intercontinental flights/destinations. These airports typically have an international transit zone for flights leaving the EU to a destination outside of it; in which case, the most you will need is an airport transit visa (can be waived if in possession of a valid US, Canada, UK visa). However, if there are two EU stopovers — which will require you to go to the domestic zone — you will need a transit “short stay” Schengen visa.
I have provided tourism website links for most or all of these countries for your perusal so that you can find out more about them. The tourism pages, especially, are for the countries that may be new to you. In future posts, I may delve into different countries that have sparked my interest, so that I can share why I am intrigued by them with you!
~Happy traveling!
If I have left any country out or if anyone wants to share their experiences of traveling to any of these countries, please feel free to leave a comment or email me!
My email address is britne.phillips@live.com 🙂
Other sources used include: Wikipedia; TimaticWeb; MFAFT.
What’s up to every one, the contents existing at this
web page are in fact awesome for people knowledge, well,
keep up the good work fellows.
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Hi Brit, just updating some information for persons on here that has a US VISA and desire to visit the Cayman Islands but does not have a Cayman visa. I did some research and i came up with some info that if a Jamaican hold a valid visa and is in the USA they can visit the Cayman Islands from the USA on their US VISA but they must go back to the USA to get back home.
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Hey Kaylia! Thanks much for this info.
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Thanks for all your research but you didn’t put Serbia 🇷🇸 on the list
. The Serbian treat Jamaican like kings and queens so you might want to add that you the list.
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Hey Sonja, thank you so much for letting me know! This is a pretty surprising addition to the list of visa-free travel. I’ve been spending the morning looking into it 🙂
It will be up on the site immediately.
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Interesting. We were in Croatia and Slovenia recently (and you need a visa for both). We should have extended our trip south east!
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Hi Britne, great job researching and putting this comprehensive list together. Highly informative!
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thank you!
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List looks great! I believe UAE should be under the “E-Visa” category…check it out. Thanks for the hard work!!!
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I can now confirm that we can enter Rwanda on a Jamaican passport. You can apply for an E-Visa in advance, but there really is no need; I paid USD30 on arrival and it took seconds. I know that it is already listed, but it is nice to read actual expereinces
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As I mentioned in my earlier comment, I went to Malaysia last week and got a 30 day entry stamp at the airport: no questions, no fee
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I can confirm that Jamaicans can enter Egypt by simply paying a USD25 visa on arrival fee (the same as those with US, UK, Canadian etc passports). Malaysia next month, I’ll let you know how it goes
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Hi Nick, just to confirm what airport did you go when you went to Egypt? I am traveeling to Egypt next month and jut want to make sure. before purchasing the tickets
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Cairo. My wife and I came in on separate days and both of us simply purchased a USD25 stamp from a Cambio at the airport
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Also, you must have CASH: USD, Cdn, GBP or Euros (USD25 per passenger). Also, pick up a SIM card in the airport (after customers – they are open 24 hours and data is dirt cheap (although you can’t use Skype, WhatsApp etc unless you have a VPN)
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Thanks for shedding light on this. I’m a British citizen, but was quite curious about the costs of visas for those carrying a JA passport. It seems as though there is vast options in terms of travel, for those able to do so. This is good to know.
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<333 priceless info, thanks for the update
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No prob, anytime!
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gr8 article,,,,
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Thank youu Winston 😁
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Excellent research!!! Thank you! Did I miss Ivory Coast?
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Hi Garth, thanks for the feedback & the suggestion! I’ve just added Ivory to the category E-Visas 🙂
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Indonesia requires a visa (unless it has changed since 2016), we had to do the documents here with the Honorary Consul, and then send passport to the Embassy in Houston, Texas. The whole process took about 2 weeks. And Ethiopia started issuing E-visas this year. They are $52 USD and the process was simple. You must bring a printout of the visa with you though. They grant the visa in 24 hours, even on weekends.
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My friend was there just last week..she did not need a visa being a Jamaican passport holder.
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Where did your friend go ?
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Hi, she went to Bali, arrived at Depansar Airport.
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Hi Gianna. Thank you for letting me know about Ethiopia. I will be adding them to this list immediately 🙂
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My wife and I entered on Jamaican passports in November 2016 and just paid a VOA fee. I assume that you went earlier in that year
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This post is really helpful thnx alot
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thank YOU for reading!
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Hi Britne
This post is so relevant, I have made a print out just for keeps. Thank you so much for taking the time to do this as it helps people like myself. I live in the uk and know many people who only travel back to Jamaica because they’re uncertain what other places their Jamaican passport can actually take them. I have directed so many people to this post, because I believe knowledge is power – and you have already don’t the work for them. Great stuff, God bless you.
Good looking out girl, we appreciate it!!
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Aww hi Kerry! Thank you sooo much for your feedback. It means a lot! I’m so happy the post can help Jamaicans outside of Jamaica as well (I didn’t even realize it would benefit you guys like this)
I appreciate you sharing it! Bless you 😘
I also cant wait to come to the UK some day.
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Can you help me find a definitive resource that shows Jamaicans can get a visa on arrival in Egypt?
I want something to show airlines when we check in. As I am sure that you know, the situation is not clear for some countries. Some resources (including yours) state that Jamaicans travelling to Egypt are eligible for via on arrival, while others say not. Even Egyptian Govt resources and personnel (over phone) are unclear
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Hi, I’ve just checked with at least 4 sources that confirm a VOA applies to Jamaican Nationals w valid passport. The visa can be obtained upon entry at any major port (eg. Cairo airport) by the bank kiosks before you get to Immigration for about $25USD which you may have seen.
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I will try and contact the MFAFT to provide a valid printout for you though. Send me an email with this request please.
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Awesome post, really informative. Didn’t know there were so many countries we could go to. I have done South Africa, Uganda, Kenya and Singapore with no issues, now Im gonna expand my horizons. Thanks
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Can I go st maarteen on a vop visa on port
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I want to visit Fiji, I have no visa, what route can I take to get to Fiji?
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Hi Britne. Thanks for the awesome informative post.
However, I would like to have your reference for Senegal. Just to cross check if Jamaicans don’t really need a visa. My Jamaican family is visiting Senegal soon so we are very concerned about the paperwork that has to be done the right way to avoid any problem upon arrival in Senegal.
God bless you!
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Hello! Based on my readings, we don’t need a visa per se but an entry clearance which can be obtained from the nearest embassy. I have tried contacting the Senegalese Embassy in New York and Washington DC to find out but still no response yet. I will keep you updated however!
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My wife (Jamaican) and I went to Senegal and it is rather confusing as it depends which Govt department you contact. When we arrived my wife had no problems getting past immigration
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Hi Nick, just to make sure… Your wife was travelling on her Jamaican passport right? Also, may i ask where you both reside now?
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Yes my wife was travelling on her Jamaican passport (her only passport) and we are both residents of Jamaica
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Oh ok. Thanks for the info! Very helpful 🙂
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very informative!! but I wanna know, can my Jamaican passport take me to Thailand and/or Japan?
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Hi Ryheem, thanks for your feedback! Unfortunately those two beautiful countries still require visas. If you do want to visit, contact the Thai Consulate/Embassy or Japanese Embassy to find out how much the visa costs.
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This was last year (2017)
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I am amazed by the details, time and effort you’ve placed in this publication. Thanks Much! My mother lives in the us I want to meet her in Mexico for a get away trip however I don’t have a US Visa. How can I reach Mexico with just my Jamaican Passport?
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Thanks so much for your feedback, I appreciate it! 😘
In regards to going to Mexico, I just responded to your email 🙂
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Awesome post Britne…I intend to visit as many of these countries as I can asap. Thanks for doing most of the research, makes things much easier now…. All I need now is a travel partner lol. stay blessed!!
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Thanks Rickeisha! I’m glad I could help 🙂
Hahaha travel partners are easy, the plane ticket is the challenge for me
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Jamaicans do not need a transit visa to transit through Germany if they connect in the airport
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Thanks for the feedback Fran!
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Wow that is much more places to visit.
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You also NEED a visa for Thailand I find this post very misleading. I have read post like these and end up not going on flights. Please make corrections.
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I’m not sure where you saw that I said Thailand is visa-free by the way.
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Sorry to say it’s a good list but some isn’t true. You need a visa BEFORE going to Indonesia I learned that the hard way… I was stuck at the airport 4am in Thailand and missed my flight to Bali as I needed a visa. I read on a site like this this I didn’t and was misleaded. Also for Laos you need a visa before to that I also got as I couldn’t have entered the country without it. Cambodia they weren’t sure so i hang out with the immigration, they feed me banana flitas while they google where Jamaica was. They saw that it was next to America and said oh same America it’s OK. So not sure the second time they didn’t bother me as they saw there was a previous visa. Check out my ig @_Teeze_
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Hi Teeze, thanks for your feedback & i’m sorry to hear about your troubles at these ports. I can imagine communication might have been a bit difficult in SE Asia, but I’m honestly not sure why Indonesia was a problem for entry, it might have been the officers were unaware & you couldnt communicate that. Also, regarding Laos, it’s not visa-free it’s VOA (at 3 specific ports). I want to ask if you had checked with an embassy/consulate/airport attendant prior to travels?
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We went to Bali (which is part of Indonesia) last year with no problems. Had to purchase a visa on arrival like pretty much everyone else
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Strange. Dem trick unnu….friend of mine just came from Bali last week. I asked about visa and she said she needed none.
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I imagine it wasn’t a straight flight, where else was involved and if possible could you say which airline/s?
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No it wasn’t a direct flight; you will need to go through USA, UK or Canada, plus possibly Dubai or Doha. The good thing is that only the USA insists that you clear immigration simply to change planes
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https://www.topbali.com/indonesia-visa/
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When did you go to Bali? My wife (Jamaican citizen and resident) did not need a visa in late 2016. Sometimes the problem is other countries or with airlines who don’t have up to date information which is why I always travel with a print out from some official website (usually Foreign Ministry or Embassy) which shows the current regulations. It is quite possible that the authorities in Thailand were wrong regarding visa requirements for Indonesia.
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Awesome read! Especially since I love travelling myself!
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Thank youu!
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I do believe you’re my new best friend Britne! Thank you so much for this. I actually had made a list some years ago too, but didnt get around to compiling it. Thanks so much for saving me the trouble 😀
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Hahaha 😘 i’m happy i could help!
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Thailand is a visa on arrival country for Jamiaicans.
Also Mexico is only visa free if you have a US visa.
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Hi Lisa, I haven’t seen anything that states that we are eligible for a VOA in Thailand. I’m still seeing where we need a visa. However, they’re working on switching to e-visas for next year.
For Mexico now, I am very certain that it is visa free for Jamaican nationals, as I visited there this year. It is also accessible though, with a valid US, British, Shengen, & Canadian visa, etc.
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eVisas for Thailand? Next year?
*runs to google flights*
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😂
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Lovely Post never knew there was so many countries we can travel to without a visa. Thank you
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Thank you Tris! I figured it would be a bit of help to share with everyone 🙂
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Thank you for this but just checking as travel to some of these countries might not be direct if you need to stop over in other countries that are not on the list will you need a visa for landing in that country? Thanks
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Hi Cece
It is a great question, that only recently has come to my attention. Very valid concern. I included a bit about Europe’s Shengen zone’s policy, and I do believe going through USA requires a C-1 transit visa.
Personally, you cant go wrong with investing in a 10 year US tourist visa.
Let me know if you have any more questions about this, though.
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This is an extremely valuable resource. Thank you for putting it together; I’ll definitely share with my contacts!
In passing, at the time of my posting, I didn’t see the United Arab Emirates on the list of e-visa countries. I can confirm from experience that they offer, what amounts to an e-visa. See here: https://www.gdrfa.ae/GCCIND/gccLogin.do?userAction=switchToEnglish
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Thanks so much Bartlett. I’ll def look into it and update the necessary info.
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I know this is very sneaky, but guess what??
Since most Arab countries don’t want you in their countriy if you’ve been to Israel, Israel actually makes this easier by giving nice slips of paper in lieu of stamps in your passport. So long as you don’t cross into Israel from Jordan or Egypt, you’ll be totally clear.
I don’t know if Jordan or Egypt will stamp your passports with exit stamps- but that’s evidence, so why take the chance?
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Yeah the politics of it all is pretty sticky in these regions.
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Good morning Britne!
Thank so much for your article. Really let’s us as Jamaicans know our options. I just wanted to update you on a change that was discovered earlier this year by my friend (and then the Jamaican embassy in Beijing who she had to contact). Bangladesh now requires a Visa on Arrival for Jamaicans going there. It seems that they have actually closed off its No Visa policy to many countries who never used to need it.
And in their airport the foreign exchange kiosks are after immigration so definitely don’t travel there without the major currencies (USD, Pound Sterling) so you can pay for it.
Have a great day!
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Hi Jen! Thanks so much for your feedback, very helpful. I will definitely make the changes as soon as possible 😊 & thanks for checking out my post.
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Very informitives
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Thanks Steve!
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hi Britne
I love this …. I travel to Europe every year what I do is request a long term visa, ( 3 years visa) plus am married to a eu citizen so maybe it’s easier for me I don’t know…. but I love to travel and I’ve seen a lot of beautiful country. …. and thank you for doing this research.
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As the spouse of an eu citizen, it is MUCH easier for you!
Jamaicans can only get visas for a maximum of 90 days, and must be out of the schengen area for another 90 days before being allowed back in (so, twice a year for 3 months max each time). And we have to reapply every time as if it were the first time.
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Hi Toya
Thanks so much! Sounds fun, I hope to visit Europe very soon. & no problem, thank you for reading 😀
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Hi Britne
Thanks for the info quite informative but I haven’t seen Costa Rica on the list. I could be blindsided but sorry if I’m wrong. Once again useful info
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Hi 🙂
No problem! Thanks for reading. Costa Rica is a beautiful country, however, we do need a visa to go there. I will give you a solid response as soon as the embassy gets back to me though. It seems as if certain conditions may have changed since I last contacted them.
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Hey. The embassy responded & confirmed that we can travel to CR on a valid US, Canada, or EU visa 😁
So I’ve updated & included it under US Visa eligible category.
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This was great! Even though it doesn’t pertain to me at all haha.. I was still curious to read through the list. Sounds like some pretty amazing countries. Some of my favorites on here. So not bad!!! 🙂
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Hahaha 😂 thank you so much! Yeah i can’t wait to go to most of these places 😊
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Thanks for the info!
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No prob! 😊
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This definitely shines a ray of hope for those of us bitten by the travel bug but unsure of how to proceed. Thanks for the detailed info!
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No problem! Thanks for reading 😊
Feel free to share.
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Very helpful information. Disputing the notion of many that if you don’t have a visa, you essentially can’t travel.
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Exactly! Thanks so much Jhunelle 😀
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Most welcome. Thanks for sharing
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Awesome Read. Thanks for the useful information!
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No prob! Thanks for reading 🙂
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Very interesting and informative, love it I will share.
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Thanks so much! 😀
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You’re Welcome!
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Reblogged this on The Jamaican Abroad.
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