ExploEntry rules · Chile → San Marino
Do Chilean citizens need a visa for San Marino?
No. Chilean citizens can enter San Marino without a visa for up to 90 days.
- Entry rule
- Visa-free
- Allowed stay
- Up to 90 days
- Chilean passport
- 45th of 197 · 106 visa-free
Before you go
- Check that your passport is valid for the whole stay, and ideally for 3 to 6 months beyond it. Many countries enforce this at the border.
- Visa-free entry normally covers tourism and short business visits. Work, study or a longer stay usually needs a different permit.
- Keep a return or onward ticket and proof of where you are staying. Officers can ask for them.
See also: the six-month passport rule and visa-free, visa on arrival, eTA and e-Visa explained.
San Marino at a glance
- Capital
- City of San Marino
- Currency
- Euro (€, EUR)
- Languages
- Italian
- Calling code
- +378
- Drives on the
- right
- Power plugs
- Type C, F, L · 230 V · 50 Hz
More: San Marino travel guide · is my passport valid long enough?
More from Chile in Europe
How other passports get into San Marino
- United StatesVisa-free
- United KingdomVisa-free
- IndiaVisa required
- CanadaVisa-free
- AustraliaVisa-free
- GermanyVisa-free
- FranceVisa-free
- ItalyVisa-free
All passports for San Marino · Going the other way: citizens of San Marino to Chile
Questions
Do Chilean citizens need a visa for San Marino?
No. Chilean citizens can enter San Marino without a visa for up to 90 days.
How long can Chilean citizens stay in San Marino?
Up to 90 days per visit, according to the data we use. The exact limit can depend on the reason for travel and on how many days you have already spent there.
Do I need to apply for anything before I fly to San Marino?
No visa application is needed in our data. Airlines and border officers can still ask for a valid passport, a return or onward ticket and proof of accommodation or funds.
How long must my passport be valid for San Marino?
Many countries want at least 3 to 6 months of validity beyond the day you leave, and some also ask for blank pages. Our data does not list the rule for each country, so confirm it with the official immigration site before you book.
How up to date is this information?
Entry rules come from the open Passport Index dataset by Ilya Ilyankou (MIT), last updated 18 February 2026. Governments change rules often, so treat this as a guide and check with the embassy or the official immigration site before you book.
Read before you go
Entry rules · 4 min readHow to check visa requirements before you book a tripA step-by-step way to check entry rules for your passport: what to look up, which sources to trust, and the details people only discover at the airport.
Entry rules · 4 min readVisa-free, visa on arrival, e-visa, eTA: what each meansFive entry rules look alike but work very differently. Learn what visa-free, visa on arrival, eTA, e-visa and visa required mean, and when you need to act.
Entry rules · 4 min readESTA, eTA, UK ETA and ETIAS: travel authorisations explainedVisa-free does not always mean paperwork-free. What ESTA, Canada's eTA, the UK ETA and ETIAS are, who needs one and how to avoid look-alike sites.
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Get the appSource: Passport Index dataset by Ilya Ilyankou (MIT), updated 18 February 2026. Always check official rules before you travel.