Where a Nigeria Passport Can Go Visa-Free

What you still need before you travel:

• Your passport must stay valid for the entire length of your trip — Barbados doesn't demand extra months beyond that, but airlines often refuse boarding if it's close to expiry, so renew first if you're under 6 months.
• A return or onward ticket showing you'll leave before your permitted stay ends — immigration officers can ask to see this on arrival, and a one-way ticket alone may get you refused entry.
• Everyone — including visa-free visitors — must complete the free online Barbados Immigration & Customs (ED) Card at travelform.gov.bb. Submit it no earlier than 72 hours before your flight lands; you'll get a QR code by email that you show alongside your passport at the airport, so save it to your phone or print it.

What you still need before you travel:

• Passport valid for at least 6 months from your date of entry.
• A valid return ticket confirming you'll leave Dominica — bona fide tourists without one risk being refused entry at the immigration desk.
• Proof you can support yourself financially for the trip (bank statement or cash) and a local address — a hotel booking, Airbnb confirmation or host's address is enough.
• Complete Dominica's online Embarkation/Disembarkation (ED) Card at edcard.dominica.gov.dm within 3 days of travel — this system replaced paper landing cards in October 2024. After submitting, you'll receive a confirmation and QR code by email; save it to your phone or print it, since you must present it with your passport to Immigration and Customs on arrival.

What you still need before you travel:

• Apply for the Electronic Travel Authorisation (eTA) online at knatravelform.kn before you fly — the form takes about 5 minutes and can be submitted up to 90 days ahead. Every traveller needs this now, including infants and children, so don't assume visa-free means automatic entry.
• Pay the eTA service charge — US$17 per person (it was a discounted US$8.50 until 1 September 2025, so make sure you're not quoted the old rate).
• Passport valid for your intended stay and a confirmed return or onward ticket.
• The eTA is single-entry and valid for 90 days or until your passport expires, whichever comes first — plan a fresh application if you're making more than one trip.

What you still need before you travel:

• Apply for the eVisa online at evisa.immigration.gov.ag — you'll upload your passport bio page, travel itinerary and supporting documents; there is no in-person embassy visit anywhere in the process.
• Passport valid for at least 6 months beyond your arrival date.
• Proof of onward or return travel — a confirmed flight itinerary out of Antigua and Barbuda.
• Standard eVisa applications are reviewed within 5 working days, so submit at least a week before you fly to leave room for any follow-up requests.
• For document questions, the Department of Immigration can be reached at [email protected] or +1 (268) 481-4200 (Mon–Fri, 8am–4pm Atlantic Time).

What you still need before you travel:

• Apply for the eVisa online at evisa.ttservices.online — the Ministry of National Security moved fully to this online system in April 2024, so there is no paper alternative or embassy visit required.
• Passport valid for at least 6 months from your arrival date.
• The eVisa allows a maximum stay of 1 month — if you need longer, you must apply for an extension with the Immigration Division after you arrive, not before.
• For questions on your application, contact the Immigration Division directly at [email protected].

What you still need before you travel:

• Apply for the eVisa (Electronic Entry Visa) online at evisa.mofa.gov.bs — the Ministry of Foreign Affairs' application form runs to around 39 questions, so set aside real time and have your documents scanned and ready before you start.
• Passport valid for more than 6 months from your travel date.
• Three "hard" documents are required as uploads: a medical certificate, your round-trip flight ticket, and proof of accommodation (hotel booking or host address).
• Additional supporting documents may be requested: recent bank/financial statements, copies of any previous visas, and birth certificates for any children travelling with you.
• Processing takes 7–10 business days, not counting the day you submit — apply at least two weeks ahead of travel.
• Choose single-entry (90 days) or a 12-month multiple-entry option if you expect to visit more than once.
• On arrival, present both your passport and your approved Electronic Entry Visa (EEV) to the immigration officer.
• For support, contact the eVisa office at [email protected] or +1 (242) 397-9300.

What you still need before you travel:

• Apply for the eVisa online through Colombia's Cancillería (Ministry of Foreign Affairs) portal — enter your name, nationality and passport details, and complete the form within about 30 minutes, since the session can time out.
• Valid passport and scanned copies of relevant pages, including any previous Colombian visas or entry stamps you've had.
• Two separate payments are required: an initial application fee, and a second fee once your visa is approved.
• Complete the Check-Mig form online within the 72 hours before your flight (and no later than 1 hour before departure) — this is mandatory for every traveller entering Colombia, not just those who needed a visa.

What you still need before you travel:

• Apply for the e-Tourist Visa online at e-visa.al — the whole process is digital, but processing takes 10–15 business days, so apply well ahead of your trip.
• Passport valid for at least 3 months beyond the date you plan to leave Albania.
• A confirmed hotel booking, or a notarised invitation letter from an Albanian resident, plus a round-trip flight ticket showing your arrival and departure dates.
• Recent bank statements (last 12 months) showing at least €50 per day of your planned stay.
• A passport-style colour photo on a white background.
• Proof of valid travel health insurance — the policy must explicitly cover Albania (or say "Worldwide") and include medical emergency and repatriation costs.
• Once approved, print the e-Visa PDF — border control frequently rejects a digital copy shown on a phone.

What you still need before you travel:

• Apply for the Malaysia Visit eVisa online at malaysiavisa.imi.gov.my — no embassy visit needed; 24/7 live chat support is available on the portal if you get stuck.
• Passport valid for at least 6 months beyond your intended stay.
• Proof of onward or departure travel from Malaysia.
• Carry your WHO Yellow Card (international vaccination certificate) — Malaysian immigration can specifically ask Nigerian travellers to show proof of yellow fever vaccination, since Nigeria is a yellow-fever-risk country.
• A single-entry visa is standard; you must request a multiple-entry visa specifically if you need one.

What you still need before you travel:

• Apply online at the official evisa.gov.ph portal — Nigeria is one of only a handful of countries eligible for this e-Visa (alongside Austria, France, Greece, Kenya, the Netherlands and the UAE), so it isn't open to every nationality.
• Upload a passport-sized photo, your round-trip flight ticket, proof of accommodation, and financial proof such as a bank statement or payslip.
• Register for a free eTravel QR code before you enter the Philippines — this is required of every international traveller, separate from the visa itself.
• The 9(a) Temporary Visitor e-Visa allows single-entry stays of up to 30 days per visit; it cannot be converted into another visa type or extended once you're in the country, so plan your dates carefully.

What you still need before you travel:

• Passport valid for at least 6 months from your arrival date.
• A return or onward flight ticket.
• Proof of accommodation — your resort, guesthouse or hotel booking confirmation.
• Evidence of sufficient funds for your stay, roughly $100 per day.
• Complete the IMUGA Traveller Declaration online at imuga.immigration.gov.mv within 96 hours before your flight — this is mandatory for every visitor and generates the QR code immigration scans on arrival.

What you still need before you travel:

• Passport valid for at least 6 months from your entry date, with at least one completely blank page for the visa sticker.
• A return or onward ticket, or other proof you can fund your own departure.
• Pay the $30 visa-on-arrival fee in cash — cards are not a reliable option at the border, so bring US dollars.
• Complete a paper arrival card at the immigration counter when you land.

What you still need before you travel:

• Passport valid for at least 6 months from arrival, with at least 2 completely blank pages.
• No Israeli visa, stamp or entry mark anywhere in your passport — Lebanese General Security will refuse entry if one is present.
• A non-refundable return or circle-trip ticket.
• A local phone number and address in Lebanon where you can be reached — have a hotel name/number ready if you don't have a personal contact.
• Travel insurance with at least €30,000 of medical coverage.
• This visa on arrival is granted free of charge at Rafik Hariri International Airport (Beirut) and other official border points — no advance online application exists.

What you still need before you travel:

• Apply online at evisa.mfa.ir at least 2 days before you travel — despite the name, this "visa on arrival" requires advance online registration, not just a walk-up counter.
• Passport valid for at least 6 months from your entry date.
• You must arrive by air — this route is not available at Iran's land borders.
• Print the "Grant Notice" email you receive after approval and present it at the Visa-on-Arrival counter at the airport.
• Pay the visa stamp fee, around €60, in cash in euros at the airport counter — have the exact currency ready, as card payment isn't reliable.

What you still need before you travel:

• Passport valid for at least 6 months beyond your intended departure date from Fiji.
• Proof of onward or return travel — immigration can ask to see your ticket out before letting you through.
• No visa application of any kind — you're issued a Visitor Permit for up to 4 months directly at the immigration desk on arrival.
• If you want to stay longer, apply for a 2-month extension in person at a Fijian immigration office before your permit expires.

What you still need before you travel:

• Passport valid for at least 6 months from your entry date, with at least one entirely blank page.
• Proof of onward or return travel out of Kiribati.
• Evidence of sufficient funds to support your stay.
• Kiribati's Immigration Act 2019 groups exempt nationalities into two schedules — one gets a straightforward 30-day exemption, the other a longer exemption with fewer conditions. Confirm which schedule applies to Nigerian passport holders with the Ministry of Foreign Affairs & Immigration ([email protected]) before you book, since the difference affects how long you can stay.

What you still need before you travel:

• Passport valid for at least 120 days beyond your date of entry — this is a longer validity window than the usual 6-month rule seen elsewhere, so check it specifically before you fly.
• Proof of onward travel out of the Federated States of Micronesia.
• Evidence of sufficient funds for your stay.
• No visa or pre-registration is required — entry is granted directly at the port of entry for an initial 30 days.
• A local extension of up to 60 additional days can be requested in person once you're in the country.

What you still need before you travel:

• Passport valid for at least 6 months from entry, with at least one blank page for the entry permit stamp.
• A confirmed onward or return ticket.
• Evidence of sufficient funds to support your stay.
• No advance application — go to the immigration counter on arrival with all documents ready to begin clearance; the permit is issued on the spot.

What you still need before you travel:

• Passport valid for at least 6 months from entry.
• Return or onward ticket, proof of accommodation, and evidence of sufficient funds.
• Pay the visa-on-arrival fee — around AUD 100 — in cash; more than 30 nationalities are exempt from this fee, so check with Tuvalu's Office of the Chief Immigration Officer whether Nigeria qualifies.
• There is no online visa system for Tuvalu at all — everything, including any extension, is arranged in person with the Office of the Chief Immigration Officer in Vaiaku, Funafuti (phone +688 20-101 / 20-100).