Cuba e-Visa for citizens of Denmark: online application, fees and processing time 2026
Yes, an e-Visa is required: citizens of Denmark apply online before departure, for stays up to 90 days.
Data updated on
Mandatory arrival form: D'Viajeros. Up to 7 days before arrival. Only fill it in on the official website.
Fill it in on the official website (dviajeros.mitrans.gob.cu)
Indicative information: confirm with the embassy or the official portal before booking. Our methodology · Official portal
Allowed stay
90 days
Our guide to the Cuba visa from Denmark
Danish nationals need a tourist card (tarjeta del turista) to travel to Cuba for tourism, not a full consular visa.
A Danish traveler cannot enter Cuba without an entry document, but the formality takes the form of a tourist card rather than a traditional visa. This card is most often obtained through the airline, a travel agency, or the Cuban consulate before departure. It authorizes a short tourist stay.
Do you need a visa?
For tourism you do not need a full consular visa but a Cuban tourist card. Holders of a Danish passport must obtain this card before boarding, as it is required for entry into Cuba.
How much does an e-visa for Cuba cost from Denmark?
The official fee for an e-visa for Cuba is not published in a source we can verify. Check the amount on the official portal before paying anything, third-party sites often add service fees on top.
What does a visa for Cuba really cost?
- Government feeNot published in a source we can verify
- Agency or online serviceOptional, added on top
What documents are required for an e-visa for Cuba?
Documents required for an e-visa for Cuba:
- Passport valid 6 months beyond stay
- Online application (no paper form)
- Digital photo (recent)
- Passport scan (data page)
- Proof of accommodation
- Visa fee payment
Documents and fees
Prepare a Danish passport valid for at least six months, the tourist card, travel insurance (often required) and proof of accommodation. The card's price is not fixed here: check the fee with the official source, the consulate, or your airline.
How to apply for an e-visa for Cuba from Denmark
- 1Fill in the form on the destination’s official portal.
- 2Upload the required documents (passport, photo, supporting papers).
- 3Pay the fee online by card.
- 4Receive the authorisation by email, usually without a consular visit.
- 5Show the authorisation, printed or on your phone, at boarding.
How and where to apply
The tourist card is generally obtained from your airline, an approved travel agency, or the Cuban consulate responsible for Denmark. Ask early about the channel offered for your flight, as the arrangements vary by point of departure and carrier.
Where do you apply for a visa for Cuba from Denmark?
An e-visa for Cuba is filed entirely online: there is no counter to visit and no file to hand in. The only address that matters is the official portal.
- The application, the supporting documents and the payment all go through the official portal, from any country.
- Lookalike sites copy the portal’s name and layout, then resell the same application with a margin. Check the domain before you type in a passport number.
- The authorisation arrives by email. Keep a printed copy, some airlines ask for it at boarding.
You live in Denmark on another passport?
The regime follows your nationality, not where you live. If you reside in Denmark but travel on another country's passport, the rule on this page is not yours. Filing usually still happens from your country of residence, at the post competent for it, but the requirement itself comes from your passport.
Pick your nationality to see the rule
How long does an e-visa for Cuba take?
No verified processing time is published for this route. Apply as early as your travel dates allow, and never book non-refundable travel before the e-visa is granted.
Processing and tips
The tourist card is issued fairly quickly, but do not leave it to the last minute if you go through the consulate or by post. Fill it in without corrections, as a damaged or wrongly completed card may have to be repurchased.
Before you fly, and at the border
Passport validity, border checks, minors, overstays: the rules common to every trip are gathered on our travel tips page. Formalities before you leave
Common mistakes
Mind the card type: the form can differ depending on whether you travel on a direct flight or via the United States. Also check the requirement for travel insurance valid in Cuba and the six-month passport validity rule before departure.
Plan your trip
Nomad Insurance travel cover (SafetyWing)
Medical cover and repatriation, can be taken out mid-trip.
Flights (Trip.com)
Compare flights and airlines for your trip.
eSIM data (Saily)
Stay connected on landing, with no roaming charges. Requires an eSIM-compatible phone.
Tours and activities (GetYourGuide)
Book excursions ahead, with free cancellation on most activities.
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Other visa types for Cuba
A tourist stay is not the only purpose. These are the other permits the destination issues and that your nationality is eligible for, each with its own fee and processing time.
Official sources
- Cuban Ministry of Foreign Affairs: consular missions
- Denmark: Ministry of Foreign Affairs travel guidance
Guide generated automatically on July 26, 2026, from the verified catalogue.
Short-stay (tourism)
eVisa / authorization
Entry regime
eVisa / authorization
Duration
90 days
Official websiteTo confirm
Work visa
Work visa
Duration
1 year
Price
105 USD
Processing time
30 business days
Official websiteVerified
Business visa (D-7)
Consular visa
Duration
90 days
Price
105 USD
Processing time
15 business days
Official websiteVerified
Student visa (D-2)
Student visa
Duration
1 year
Price
0–105 USD
Processing time
15 business days
Official websiteVerified
Family visa (A-2)
Family reunification
Duration
1 year
Price
105 USD
Processing time
15 business days
Official websiteVerified
Tips to Extend Your Stay in Cuba
- Request the extension of your visa before the initial 90 days expire with the local Cuban authorities.
- Keep electronic and paper copies of your eVisa and D’Viajeros form throughout your stay.
- Apply for your eVisa at least one week before departure to avoid processing delays.
- Avoid relying on obtaining the visa at the airport, as this option is being phased out in 2025.
A Danish traveler prepares his trip by applying for his eVisa 10 days before departure via the official website, completes the D’Viajeros form online, and upon arrival in Cuba, presents his documents without delay. Before the 90 days end, he contacts local authorities to obtain a 90-day extension, allowing him to stay legally up to 180 days.
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Indicative information, drawn from official sources and Wikipedia, and updated automatically. Rules change: confirm with the embassy or the official portal before booking. Our methodology · Official portal
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