Wallis and Futuna Visa
Citizens of Germany, Andorra, Argentina, Austria, Belgium, Denmark, Spain, Finland, Great Britain, Greece, Ireland, Iceland, Italy, Liechtenstein, Luxembourg, Norway, New Zealand, The Netherlands, Portugal, St Marin, St Siege (Vatican), Sweden, and Switzerland can stay in Wallis and Futuna for a maximum of 30 days. No extension is granted beyond that point.
Meanwhile, citizens of the following countries do not need a visa to enter Wallis and Futuna for a period of no more than one month: Bermuda, Brunei (Bandar), Canada, Chili, South Korea, Croatia, United States, Japan, Malaysia, Mexico, New Zealand, Uruguay. No extension will be granted beyond the maximum stay in Wallis and Futuna.
European Union nationals are not required an entry visa to Wallis and Futuna.
Travel Requirements for U.S. Citizens
All American nationals who want to visit Wallis and Futuna should present these documents:
- A U. S. passport valid for up to three months beyond the proposed stay
- A copy of tickets and documents for return or onward travel
- No visa is required for a stay of up to three months (but a maximum of three months cumulative stay during any six month period in the combined open cities does apply)
Business Travel
American citizens who plan to do business in Wallis and Futuna should have these papers ready:
- A U. S. passport valid for up to three months beyond the desired stay
- A copy of tickets and documents for return or onward travel
- No visa is required for stays of up to three months (but a maximum of three months cumulative stay during any six month period in the combined open cities does apply)
Wallis and Futuna is an overseas territory of France. It depends on and uses the French Constitution and legal system (covering special adjustments) for its operation. As such, its official head of state is Nicolas Sarkozy. The island has a prefect who is assigned by the French government. Moreover, Wallis and Futuna has a Council of Territory made up of three kings and three embers appointed by the high administrator on the advice of the Territorial Assembly. The Council of Territory oversees and manages the islands' local affairs.
For more information, you can visit:
VisaHQ
US Passport Service Guide
or
Project Visa
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