Australia passport → San Marino

San Marino visa for Australian citizens

Visa-free

90 days visa-free

Australian citizens can visit San Marino without a visa for up to 90 days. San Marino can only be reached through Italy and has no border controls; Schengen rules apply: 90 days in any 180 across all Schengen countries, with fingerprints and a photo at your first Schengen entry under EES; ETIAS has not started yet.

Official details are shown in English.

Status
Visa-free
Max stay
90 days
Last checked
30 October 2026

What it means in practice

90 days is about three months. If you arrive on 1 November 2026, your last legal day is 29 January 2027, because the arrival day is day one. Use the stay calculator for your own dates.

How San Marino counts your stay: Up to 90 days in any 180-day period, counted across all Schengen countries together; the days of entry and exit both count. Visa holders are also limited to the dates and number of days on the visa. EES counts the days automatically and flags overstays.

Before you go

Official details are shown in English.

  • ETIAS travel authorisation — not needed yet (optional) — Not yet: the system has not started; Planned fee €20 (free for under 18 and over 70). As of 30 October 2026 ETIAS is not operating, no applications are accepted and the EU has not fixed a start date. Once it launches, visa-exempt travellers will apply online before the trip; an authorisation will be valid for 3 years or until the passport expires. Any website taking ETIAS payments now is not official. Official site

At the border

Official details are shown in English.

  • Passport issued within the last 10 years and valid at least 3 months after your planned departure from the Schengen area
  • No border control on the way in from Italy; you are checked (and registered in EES) when entering the Schengen area, e.g. at an Italian airport
  • You may be asked about the purpose of the trip, accommodation, a return or onward ticket and sufficient funds
  • Visa holders: carry the travel medical insurance policy
  • Customs rules are the same as Italy's

How to avoid overstaying

  • Go by your stamp or visa. The date the officer gives you is the one that counts, even if it is shorter than the maximum.
  • Plan to leave a day or two early. With 90 days, book your exit before the last legal day so a cancelled flight doesn't push you over.
  • Extend before you run out. If you stay more than 30 days or plan to work, register with the Gendarmerie and get a permit of stay.
  • What overstaying costs. EES counts the days automatically and flags overstays.

Good to know

Official details are shown in English.

  • Holders of a residence permit or long-stay (D) visa issued by a Schengen country can travel in other Schengen countries for up to 90 days in any 180 without a separate visa.

Questions

Do Australian citizens need a visa for San Marino?

Australian citizens can visit San Marino without a visa for up to 90 days.

How long can Australian citizens stay in San Marino?

Up to 90 days, according to Bordr's data. Up to 90 days in any 180-day period, counted across all Schengen countries together; the days of entry and exit both count. Visa holders are also limited to the dates and number of days on the visa. EES counts the days automatically and flags overstays.

Can I extend my stay in San Marino?

If you stay more than 30 days or plan to work, register with the Gendarmerie and get a permit of stay.

What do I need at the border in San Marino?

Passport issued within the last 10 years and valid at least 3 months after your planned departure from the Schengen area; No border control on the way in from Italy; you are checked (and registered in EES) when entering the Schengen area, e.g. at an Italian airport; You may be asked about the purpose of the trip, accommodation, a return or onward ticket and sufficient funds.

When was this checked?

Bordr last checked the entry rules for San Marino against official sources on 30 October 2026. Rules change: confirm with the official source before you travel.

Sources and last check

Entry rules for this destination were last checked against official sources on 30 October 2026. Visa-free days come from the passport matrix in the Bordr app, corrected where the official rules differ.

This page is general information, not legal advice. Entry rules change and border officers have the final say. Check the official government source for your destination before you travel.

Includes visa data from Wikipedia (CC BY-SA 4.0), retrieved 1 November 2026; Bordr's official-source checks take precedence.

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