Where can your passport take you?
Choose your nationality and the visas you already hold. See every country you can visit visa-free, on arrival or with an e-visa, the doors your US, UK or Schengen visa quietly opens, and stopovers that come with free hotels and tours.
Nationality as written on the passport, e.g. Indian, British, American.
Usually it must be valid for your whole trip; some countries also need it to be multiple-entry or already used once. We show the exact conditions.
Choose your passport above to see where you can go.
Two holidays for one fare
Many airlines let you pause at their home hub for a day or several, sometimes with a free hotel night, a free city tour or a free transit visa. Filter by what you'd like, and check the visa note for your passport.
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Changing planes? Know before you fly
For Indian passport holders at the world's busiest hubs: whether you can stay airside without a visa, and whether you can step out to see the city.
| Hub | Staying airside | Leaving the airport | Easier if you hold |
|---|---|---|---|
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How to read this guide
- Visa-free: just your passport (some countries still ask for an online arrival form).
- ETA: a quick online travel authorisation before you fly.
- Visa on arrival: pay and get it at the airport.
- e-Visa: apply online, usually a few days before travel.
- Visa needed: apply in advance at an embassy or visa centre. We can help.
Please verify before you book
Visa rules change often and depend on your exact situation: passport validity, purpose of travel, onward tickets, funds and more. This guide is a starting point, not legal advice. Always confirm with the embassy, the official immigration website or your airline. Our team checks everything again before we book your trip.
Country-by-country data adapted from Wikipedia (CC BY-SA 4.0).
Visas, permits and the fine print
We prepare document checklists, book visa appointments and plan stopovers that fit your fare.